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T "{Jewish Floridian
Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY
i'.ume 37 Number 19
Miami, Florida, Friday. May 8. 1964
Two {Sections Price 2b'
Germans Report Nasser Plan for Nuclear War on Israel
LONDON (JTA) Egypt's President Gainal
Abdcl Nasser is preparing, with the help of 500 Ger-
man scientists and electronics expertst a "deadly"
set of plans to use atomic warfare against Israel and.
unless the Soviet Union and the United States give
point guarantees against aggression to Egypt and Is-
! rael, the "new kind of arms race in the Middle East
[will menace the people of the entire world," the
[Guardian of Manchester warned Monday.
The newspaper revealed Nasser's entire atomic
[program in a special article trom Frankfurt, Germany,
reporting that "thanks to the help of German scien-
tists, there are indications that Nasser has already
achieved a breakthrough" toward making Egypt a
"minor nuclear power." The information, said the
newspaper, came from persons who have been connect-
ed with the work in Egypt. 'They have convinced
me of the authenticity of their information," the
Irankiurt correspondent stressed.
Knowledge of Nassers nuclear program has
been top secret, restricted to a handful of. German
scientists and Nasser's personal advisers, the cor-
respondent declared, but Israel has now been in-
formed of the details of the Nasser program, while
the Governments of Britain, France and the United
States "are aware at least of the general outlines
of the program."
Nasser's nuclear program aimed at Israel consist.-
ol three main leatures, all designed to annihilate Is-
rael, the reported stated. The leature is "Operation
Cleopatra," which involves production of nuclear
Lombs of the type used by the United States in its
atomic attack on Hiroshima in 1945. While the Hiro
shim a bomb is now considered "out of date" by big
Continued on Page 7-A
.>,..-....
Cardinal Spellman Denounces Attack
Against Jews for Crucifixion Libel
RABBI OKI HIILLLR
tolerating the intolerable
leaders Rally !
>r Rights j
Washington
WASHINGTON (JTA' A
JFi~h religious leader urged this
tk al an unprecedented inter-
tious convocation here thai
tncans should look on the leg-
|tive effort for civil rights as
Election of "our moral devel-
nent."
lore than 5.000 Protestant.
Iholic and Jewish leaders at-
Kled the meeting at Georgetown
tversity. to dramatise their
Ite.l backing for the House-
ls( (I civil rights bill now bog-
down in a Senate filibuster.
i included more than 1.000
u-.li leaders.
1 Rabbi Uri Miller, president of
k* Synagogue Council of Amer-
Ca, insisted that the American
tople "cannot tolerate intoler-
ce either morally or practical-
ard that the stalled legisla-
>n had to be approved as
>asic to the moral principles
Continued on Page 3-A
NEW YORK UTA) Francis
Cardinal Spellman declared here
this week that he was "frankly ap-
palled" by the fact that Jews,
have suffered outbreaks of perse-
cution as "punishment for their
part in the Crucifixion" and said
this is not Christianity."
The Cardinal spoke at the 57th
annual dinner of the American
Ommittee, in his first address to
ii Jewish group in 17 years. He
said blaming Jews in the Crucifix-
ion was "one of those distorted
and terribly harmful notions which
somehow gain currency and like
cancer spread among certain peo-
ple who wish to justify their big-
He asserted that Christ died
"for all of us in expiation for
the sins of all mankind. It is
simply absurd to maintain there
is some kind of continuing guilt
which is transferred to any
group of people and which rests
upon them as a curse for which
they must suffer. His dying for
us must never be thought of as
a curse upon anyone but rather
as a blessing upon all."
Asserting that "anti-Semitism
can never find a basis in the Cath
olic religion." he said "far from
emphasizing the differences which
divide Jews from Christians, our
i;ul'i stresses our common origin?
and the ties which bind us to
gcther."
President Johnson, in a message
cited "the growing spirit of Chris-
tian-Jewish understanding which
iias been a most important part
of the American Jewish Commit-
tee's work as aptly exemplified by
Cardinal Spellman's participation."
lie also congratulated Secretary of
.Slate Dean Husk as recipient ol
the Committee's American Liber-
ties Medallion at the dinner
Jacob Blaustein, Baltimore In-
dustrialist honorary president of
Continued or Page 10 A
Eshkol Invites Lavon Back
To Mapai Party Leadership
TEL AVIV (JTA) Premier
I.cvi Eshkol sought last weekend
to consign to the past the cele-
brated controversy over Pinhas
LavOD by inviting the former De-
lense Minister and former Hista-
drut secretary-general back into
the councils of the Mapai Party.
However, Mr. Lavon was not en-
tirely satisfied with Mr. Eshkol's
gesture.
Eormer Prime Minister David
l'.en Gunon. who ousted Lavon
from leadership, declined to com-
ment on Eshkol's action. It was
indicated that Ben-Gurion nad
written to Mapai officials stating
tiiat Eshkol was not competent to
repeal the decision which led to
Lavon's disappearing in 1961 from
Mapai leadership, and that only
party bodies could do it. Eshkol's
invitation to Lavon was made al-
ter consultation with various party
leaders but without approval from
any Mapai body.
Premier Eshkol's invitation
was contained in a letter to
Continued on Page 16-A
IS Urged to Assure Israel Defense
iASHINGTON (JTA) A bi-
rtisan call to the Administra-
te) consider the possibility of
Hiring Israel of arms to defend
rself against Arab aggression
l- voiced here at the closing
nion of the American Israel
Iblic Affairs Committee's two-
conference on Monday.
The conference adopted a state-
bnt of policy which appealed to
President Johnson "for a review
of American policy in the Near
Eastto meet the growing danger
which not only threatens a war
of extermination against Israel,
but also weakens the United States
and undermines the security and
peace of the free world."
Congressman Thomas Mor-
gan, chairman of the House For-
eign Affairs Committee, reviewed
the role Congress has played in
supporting the establishment and
economic development of Israel,
noting that very often Congres-
sional thinking was ahead of
that of the professional diplo-
mats. Rep. Morgan rejected the
theory professed by many Gov-
Continued on Page 3-A
RAN
RUSK
CARDINAL
SPELLMAN
MORRIS
ABRAM
NtrVTON
MiMOW
IN SOVIET UNION TODAY
Number of Jewish Students Seen
Lower Than Under the Czars
NEW YORK (JTA) A high-
er percentage of Jewish students
was permitted to attend univer-
sities in Czarist Russia than is
enrolled in the USSR today, the
American Jewish Congress charg-
ed this week in re-leasing a study
ol Jewish participation in Soviet
higher education.
The study was prepared by
Prof. Nicholas DeWitt, ol Indiana
University, one of the country's
leading specialists in Soviet af-
fairs. Prof. DeWitt said that of-
ficial government statistics show-
ed the USSR employed a quota
svstem "as a direct discriminatory
device against the admission of
Jews to institutions of higher
learning in the USSR." Approxi-
mately 3.22 per cent of the stu-
dent population in Soviet univer-
sities is Jewish, according to the
study.
Will Maslow, executive direc-
tor of the American Jewish Con-
gress, compared the 3.22 per
cent figure with the official
quotas imposed on Jews in 1887
by the Cxarist Minister of Edu-
cation. According to the "His-
tory of the Jews in Rusisa and
Poland" by the Jewish historian
Simon Dubnow, published in
1918, the Jewish university quota
was 10 per cent of the Christian
university population with the
Pale of Settlement, five per cent
outside the Pale and three per
Continued on Page 2-A
NEW LUXURY LINER
Shalom Gets
Big Cheer
In New York
NEW YORK (JTA) New
York City gave its traditional gala
harbor welcome this week to Is-
rael's new luxury liner, the 25,000-
ton SS Shalom. The S20.ooo.ooo
(iagship of the Zim-lsrael Navi-
gation Company completed its 11-
day maiden voyage trom Haifa
amid the din and splendor of the
first harbor welcome given a maj-
or passenger ship here in more
than two years.
Passing liners and tugs saluted
the flag-bedecked Shalom, as
planes and helicopters circled
overhead.and New York City fire-
boats, spouting geysers of water,
accompanied the vessel into port.
On hand to welcome the new
liner were a large party of civic
personalities and Israeli officials
who boarded the ship from pilot
boats. They included Ambassa-
dor Katriel Kati, Consul Gen-
Continued from Page 2 A

Page 2-A
+Jelst fhrkfian
Fridcv,
May 8, i
Number of Jewish Students Lower Than Under cZw
New luxury Zim Liner Shalom sails from her birthplace at
St. Nazaire. France.
Zim Liner Shalom Given
Gala New York Welcome
Continued from Page 1-A
Ml of Israel; Leo Brown, New
York City Commissioner of Ma-
rine and Aviation; and Gottlieb
Hammer, president of the Amer-
ican Israeli Snipping Company.
In ar. official greeting on behalt
of the Mayor and the City of New
Genocide Rally
Held Sunday
Commander Bmaauei afandel,
of the Je\w>h War Veterans, De-
partment of Florida, chaired the
! ass rally to ratify the Geneva
Genocide Convention on Sunday.
The rally was Vlil in Ihe Bay-
Front Bandshell at Bi^iayne Blvd.
Master of Ceremonies was Lar
ry King, of Ch 10. Featured
speakers were Rep. Claude Pep-
per. Mayor Robert King Hiyh.
Brailey (Wham and A. M. Marcus
Event was under the auspices
cf the Committee for Ratification
of the Genocide Convention.
Don't Forget the Sim Million .
He'p the WiMioni that Are Left
Give to ihe CJA
and invest >r\
ISRAEL BONOS
Mevshie Prieetbera
York. Brown said that "we are
looking upon this ship not so much
as a vessel but as a bridge between
the I'nited States and Israel tor
the passage of all amenities that
create a world of peace which is
what 'Shalom' symbolizes"
Capt Avner Freudenberg,
year-old master of the liner, re-
plied that the ship represented
no! merely one of the finest
transatlantic liners ever built, but
epitomizes the .-pint of peace
which w*. in the Israel merchanl
fleet regard as our prime moti-
vation^ We carry this age to
the people of the worldShalom.'"
The ship will remain at anchor in
New York until May 8 when it will
.eave on the return trip to Haifa.
Continued from Page 1-A
cert in St. Petersburg and Mos-
cow.
Pro) DeWiti. a fo.ner men
0I the Russian Research Center
I Harvard University, said that
the Soviet quota system in higher
, ,cation, giving preference to
Uther nation..;:: vei Jews in
universit] a 's "mal'
or policy directive and as "de
1:1 enrtel) used in the I'SSR as a
mean- oi discrimination against
Jtws." Highlights oi his studj in
eluded the following findings
1 Wh
fa] and evening student > m Sov-
iet universities increased by 848
per cent between 1935 and 196c.
the number ol Jewish students de
creased by 39 per cent; 2 The
proportion ol Jews who had com-
pleted higher education among all
professionals declined from ap-
proximately 18-19 per cent m 1931
to 8.2 per cent in 1960.
3. The 8.2 per cent of univer-
sity graduates who are Jews con-
tracts sharply with the present
Jewish universit) enrollment of
3.2 per cent. "It is obvious that
the proportion of Jewish students
currently enrolled ih higher i
cation i< substantially smaller
than the proportion of Jews who
enjoyed higher education in the
pa
and 4 The | roportion "t Jews
listed fists
Soviet statistics has in a

Friday, May 8. 1964
+Jewish norldUan
Page 3-A
Rabbi Bulman Due at Hebrew Acad. Celebration
ICO srtiriMAN
MKS. WIUIAM MfHRifNS
Steinman, Mrs. Mehrtens
Win Dade Citizens Awards
Leo Steinman and Mrs. William
. \U::iens were uinners of the ;
>;ty Outstanding Citizens
irardi at a luncheon meeting |
londaj 8t the Dupont Plaza |
btel
A capacity audience, addressed1
|y former Florida Gov. LeRoy ;
lollin-. itnessed the prcsenta-
|oii to the duo of the awards giv-
ar.Dually to the man and i
Ionian who have performed the
lost c
the nood and welfare of the
tire Fade County community
jriny He preceding year.
Youth Hall, where he is a Big
Brother of the court, by those
in Kendall, where each day a
swimming poolvalued at $25,000
bears witness to his fine work,
by those at the Jewish Home for
the Aged whose many field trips
and parties have been led by
Leo."
Mrs (JaiOIC) Mehrtens, nominat-
ed by the Coral Gables Woman's
Club, cited her for her work with
Louis Merwitzer. president of the
Hebrew Academy: Mr.- Leonard
Rosen, president. Hebrew Acad-
emy Women; and Mrs. Samuel
Rosner, president. I'TA
Greetings on behalf of the He-
brew Academy Alumni Association
will be given by Dorothy Naness,
who graduated from the Hebrew
Academy in June, 1956. She is
now a senior at the University of
Miami.
Interfaith Service
AT Beth Am
On Friday evening Temple Beth
Am will present an intertaith ser-
vice.
Sermon will be given by the
Rev. Dr. Ralph Huston, of the
First Methodist Church of South
Miami, whose choir will sing the
liturgy and the entire service con-
ducted by the Rev. Huston.
The invitation is in response to
. ,. ,, one given last fall when Rabbi
Grecnbcrg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry ^^ M Baumguard, Cantor
loachKwitney. and Mrs. Bessie CnarIes Kodner. and the choir of
Stadlan. Be(h Am conducted a mid week
Mrs, Zvi Berger. chairman of service in the new sanctuary of
Miriam Donnet. Mrs Marjorie the evening, announced that the First Methodist Church of
Ent, Mrs. Shushannah Spector greetings will be extended by South Miami.
Rabbi Nathan Bulman, Hebrew
author and lecturer, will be guest
speaker at the second \\m Hamor
a!' celebration on Saturday night,
8 p.m.. in the Max Silvernerg
uiniuy Hall of the Hebrew Acad-
emy.
Rabbi Bulman. of New York,
formerly a member of the faculty
of Yeshiva University, who serv-
ed as Rabbi in Danville, Va.,
Fallsburgh. N.Y., and Newport
News, Va., is currently director
of school organization of Torah
Nemesorah. a national society for
Hebrew- Day Schools.
His topic will be "The Teacher
The Torah Bearer of Jewish Tradi-
tion.'"
Special tribute will be accord-
ed those teachers who have
rendered more than a decade of
Hebrew Academy service, Rab-
bi Alexander S. Gross, principal,
announced.
Rabbi Gross said that there are
II teachers in the 34 member fac-
ulty with ten years or more of ser-
\ice. They include Mr. Saul
Porush, Mrs. Ruth Becker. Mrs.
RABBI NATHAN BULMAN
-tanding single function | Unit^ Fund an(, Cuban rclief A
long list of some two and a half
pages of additional activities
backed up the club's nomination.
Mrs. Mehrtens was UF secre-
tary and served on its Executive
Committee last year. She is past
president of the Dade County Fed-
eration of Women's Club.
Steir.rran received the award
Lecause "His work with the un-
lerpriviliged is well known to
III. It can be attested to by
lie boys at the Wayward Home
Ofcecchobae, by those in
ler Tamid
istalls Officers
Steinman is sales manager for a
local photographic portrait studio.
He was nominated by Coral Gables
Lodge f B'nai B'rith, of which
he currently serves as president.
abti Eugene Labovitz, spiri-
leader of Temple Ner Tamid.
alloc! Murray A. Shaw for a
d term as Temple president
Suncwy in Sklar Auditorium,
he: i nicers on the slate are
Louis Cohen, executive vice pres-i president,
ident: Alexander Rest, Michael
Gla/i* : Alex T. Eig, vice presi-
ts; Siymour Horowitz, trca.s-
r. Irving .1. Egel, Era Rosen-
Jo.scph Kahn. Paul II. Press,
etam-.
The annual award is present-
ed by Sholem Lodge of B'nai
B'rith. Patron, as in every in- (
stance in the past, has been
Dade Federal Savings and Loan
Association, with Joseph Lipton,
Permanent chairman of the
committee is Sanford Swerdlin.
Permanent judges are George
Beebe, Miami Herald managing
editor: Fred K. Shochet. publish-
er, The Jewish Floridian; ami
Irectors: Irving J. Egel, Hac-|Ralph Reniek, vice president in
. Adolph Greenbaum, charge 0f new-, vytv.t
,uc! L Greenfield, Louis Hirsh,
H Dltzman. Seymour Horo-
z, .' ph Kahn. Harry Liebcr
- Miretzky, Dan Piver,
1 n -. Max Raskin, D. Dale
ten: Era Rosenfeld. Jack
Haw. i ry Sherman, Joseph sil-
pian Irvine C. Spear, Mrs.
ie : ky.
ustees: Louis Cohen. Dr. Ben
Fat- Ezra Finegold. Louis
Golc. ( ol. Wm J. Harris. Nath
Leaders Rally
For Civil Rights
Continued from Page 1-A
upon which this country is estab-
lished."
The rally launched an intensive
Rov nher^." Ja"cob"sapirstein. effort by major American religious
cm .! Schwarz, Murray A. groups both to push for passage
w. Mrs. Fannie Sklar. Maurice
Zan:.-ky.
Uso diking office were Mrs.
gene .1. Schwartz. Sisterhood
Ksidcrn. and Dan Piver, presi-
|it o; the Men's Club.
of the legislation and to develop
a sharper awareness among church ,
and synagogue members of the.
need for individual commitments
in support of the measure.
Theological students of the
thiee faiths continued their quiet
vigil at the Lincoln Memorial
which was organized on April 19
on an around-the-clock basis to
continue until the civil rights bill
Isaurice L. Zaretsky, Board of became law.
Ceremony was held at a 10
i.m. brunch, and all officers
Ml board members of the three
Temple groups were also install-
ed.
HliMec- chairman, and Sisterhood
Hst president. Mrs. Louis Cohen,
More than 100 Jewish business ;
and professional leaders, convened
airman of the School Board, re-1 i>y jne Anti-Defamation League of
ived the Temple's annual Man j unai B'rith, met for two days of 1
d Woman of the Year Awards, conference with Administration
so cited for -leadership and
pjjrvice to the Temple" were Alex
, Harry Lieberman and Mor-
Miretzky.
utgomg presidents, Irving J.
and Mrs. Henrietta Fine, re-
ved plaques for service as pre-
ing oificers of the Men's Club
the Sisterhood.
md Senate spokesmen for the bill.
pytre '*31B ASICS' 3VI
BETH DIN OFFICE
IABBI OR. TIBOR H. STERN
|lMl Michigan Awe., Miami Beech
JE 1-1969 JE 1-6150
B'nai Raphael
Registration Set
Registration for the fall term
in Congregation B'nai Kapnael
Nursery and Kindergarten can be
made at the synagogue from 9
to 1 p.m.
Also at the office are applica-,
tions for the fall term in the He-
brew and Sunday Schools, Confir,
mation Class and Congregation
membership. I
I
/fit 4 u inlif sfn>
hitxvd tor mother
A lovely idea, beautifully designed!
This French assortment of soft and
semi-soft centers includes liquid
caramel, rum-flavored creams, truffles,
cordials, marzipan and ground nuts.
The continental assortment, 1 lb. Z.I.I
BARTONS BOIMBONNIERE, first floor,
miami, FR. 4-7251; first floor, fort
ARMS

?oae 4-A
+Jeistncrkliar
Friday. May 8. 1954
""Jewish Floridian
CrFICE and PLXNT 120 N.E. Sixth Street
Telephone FR 3-4WS
Teletype Communications Miami TWX
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FRED K. SHOCHET..............Editor and Publisher
1ZO MINDLIN..............................Executive Editor
5ZLMA M. THOMPSON..........Asst toPublisher
ISRAEL BIREAU
Sheraton Hotel Tel Aviv, Israel
RAY U. BINDER___________Correspondent
had trwy PrMaj f ''''"
s
B,
Th. J.w.h rio'-dian *ai abM'bed th. Jewish U"'ty and
the Jcwxh Weekly. Meoibe- o' ft J* Te"eflrap"'C
Agency. Seven ArU Featur. Syndicate. Wo'ldw.de Nf~i
Service. National Ed.tonal An Amer-can Asn f
English-Jewish Newspapers, ana the Flonaa Press Assn.
Th* J-ui-!' P> -_.
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Volume 37
Number 19
Friday. May 8. 1964
26 Iyar 5724
They Have It
Both Ways
The Nasser plan for a nuclear
v. ar against Israel should come
c; no surprise to anyone. Least
of all. should it be a surprise to
:.-e Germans, who this week pre-
i_~.cbly made the disclosure
rough a special report publish-
m the Manchester Guard:~r.
For it is the Germans them-
selves, who have been primarily
er.sib.e in creating Nasser s
mie capability from scratch.
Wo commented in these col-
u last wee!-: on, the cavaiiei
oner in which the Bonn Gov-
t r-.rr.er.! has once again post-
ed a rull-dTe;-s showdown on
the German nuclear sc:e:
now 2: work in Egypt. During the
cast year, sir.ee Israel Foreign
ster Golda Meir first revealed
the presence of the German sci-
fi..lists there, the Bonn position
.-.^s been an off-handed one.
It began with denial From
:.-.eie if went to "investigation."
Then it proceeded to interminable
cebate concerning the democratic
right of a Germcn national to do
whatever he pleases including
t-ie right of a nuclear scientist to go to work for
Nasser.
Now that Bonn has delayed its ultimate
decision once again, the scientists themselves
cil seem to be anxious to tell everyone that
the charge is indeed correct: that Nasser is de-
termined to wipe Israel off the face of the earth
.a nuclear weapons, especially since he has
been unable to fulfill his earlier threat of
sweeping her into the sea by more convention-
al military means.
The Bonn Government apart, the German
scientists thus seem to be having it both ways:
'..-.ey are working for Dictator Nasser, a kind
c: muster to whose totalitarian power they
seem eminently accustomed and they are
expicting whatever sense of guilt they may
reel as a consequence of their labors in his be-
: by shouting to the world that it is all true.
now wondering if a profound injustice was not
indeed done Mr. Lavon a decade ago.
For the "mishap" charge came at a strange
time: when Mr. Ben-Gurion was engaged in
an ideological struggle with the monolithic
Histadrutof which Pinhas Lavon then served
as secretary general.
A Reexamination Needed
It is interesting thai the drive to reinstate
as Lcvor. has been gaining momentum
ever since the resignation of former Prims ''::.
: David Ben-Guifon last June.
The drive is apparently being spearhead-
ed by Premier Eshkol who has exercised a
ing influence on many troubled poLticc.
arters in Israel ever since he :00k over
..- ve
That the Lavor. incident was never fully
stigated. al le-s: from a public point of
v.ew. is eminently clear, if only judging by the
number of squelched effort to bring the facts
A Significant Statement
Francis Cardinal Spellman may have
been doing a bit of politicking for the Catholic
cause at the annual American Jewish Com-
mittee meeting. But one th-.ng is clear:
He did appear before a major American
Jewish organization for the first time in 17 years
And he did make a number of statements that
must be reckoned as significant in a long-terrr
view toward a rapprochmenl between the
Jewish and Catholic communities durin I
years ahead.
Cardinal Spellman is one c: lbs most im-
portant spokesmen in the Roman Cat
Id today. H.s observations car:::;.
the crucifixion libel whi
c:pcLy responsible for a most vicious
anti-Semitism, seems to :-e BDiri, ol
ecumenism. """" ^-
Indeed, it offers us rent red
sueameaningful statemei
oathohc relationships, thus,:
-: .cioseoLn ;'~e rr.es:
chapters in human history
during thrveek
... as i see it
IN A* address before Mu
Beach Lodge of B'naj B rith
on Sunday evening at the Dj
Lido Hotel I suggested U
Jews still seek the approval'J
a consequence, th

by LEO MINDLIN
unremitting fear for the eva
ralua
i|ht)
of such
i- tht
*? cjmpnv
mise both the letter and th.
spint of their trad.tn,:. Som*
how. it seems to me. Jews h-
lieve they will find _n.
acceptance if they -k,IUult
camouflage that which has set them apart for some five-th
rears. In this regard. I recalled a French monk at Caperr.jum
Israel who told me that Israeli Jews are totally unlike any he had
ever met before. The difference, he said, lies in their singular U I
of concern for what others think of their Judaism.
There is little doubt that American Jews have come a lone
Ours represents a diaspora civilization that is richer, more po*l\
ful and prestigious than any previous one in history The point cm
b
pulse to be obsequious remains outstanding among us quite a< if
at every uaking moment, we feel the need to prove eurselve- andth.
riant to a peaceful place in the sun As I see it. the once
German Jewish community long ago demonstrated the folly
di>astrou> ambitions.
A serious concern and
- morel* warp our purpose no less than our spirit
eternal need to j>lease. it is inevitable that we essential!)
unpleasant to ourselvei
:- -: -:-
THl MID TO Bf ACCfPTfD
A CORAL GABLES SOUTH MIAMI group called the Jew:-
name of tin
: its aim is admirable Jew.
;ht to espouse a poUticalb 1 -.
sly believe In them N'eith< 1
port of the classic Tall
t era of the f>
- true for all cit:/- .
... tives. it seems I

uti
can be com
5 nol then [I ...: -
liberal" is a
-
* Political tives wanl to I
: g to co-;
- : which the)
e '' respect. Th | NrMc ,,.,.
I them to be t f, amorphous Blob ^
" heated mti-Commumsi
an NOTf ftOM THl DISK Of 0*. MAfOlO
I AM ALL for bvin,- ant.-Commun.st But I am also pro a nbolr
: other thin* The Jewish Potties! Coeeorvatire, sn
b organisation with no purpose ether than eam-
***** for i, has earned the greup ,0 th, point o,
: r Z nPu 2. ,h JCW'Sh P0",,Cal Con^a..ves featured Dr
murust imports an! the Soviet Economic Offensive," h Miami
SF232T. ?, "?*? 'S a Pr"umaW^ P on the,- matter,
mur "v ? I V ComnuUe ,0 W" of the Atriral Of Com-
mumst Merchandise on the Local Business Scene
*,f'ly- 11%-;>AUe ,f ,h Bu,le,,n of ,hc John Birch Society r^
" Hat Id', committee and nrges its support He
the subject of man, articles, includ.n* one in Time
>rU m IM3 Howard K Smith, of th.
fur n hI"8 Cmpan;V brien* contemplated doing a tel.
'U/;r. the belief that fair
and non-entities ai we
at all is a -Nol th.
lated thi
te reads: rac,
bae
gotten off 1
ric In a
Jewish Participation
of the
pas.^
I into the oper.
Mr. Ben-Gurion charged Lavon with a "se-
curity mishap." which led to the letter's dis-
rr.isscl as Mir.ister of Defense back in 1954.
Strangely enough. Mr. Ben-Gurion charged
cnother government official with a similarly
.nexcusable error in judgment" last year.
when the news broke about the presence of
V.'est German nuclear scientists in Eqypt oi
TV- 3ir Qj. reljgj0n
This second charge was. also responsible K. rt
ior a dismissal and. indeed, had a good deal ican rXle can not
to do with Mr. Ben-Gurion's ultimate resigna- morau^' practSll^Id.^r* ^
Be. some three months later those of his own touWto^SiS; i"1' l
civil rights bill demonstrates o
American Jewry's determination to ?
vanguard for the battle in behalf of \)Jt\
' every citizen -- regardless 0i raceme
comment that the Amer-
In effect, too many people axe now won-
z if this wasr.: ore of the former Prime
mister's principal means of ridding himseli
of political opponents. Too many people are
rally.
'ho participated in the
who

Friday. May 8. 1964
'JmU* Fkrklian
Page 5-A
APPEARS BEFORE COMMITTEE
Bishop Sheen Favors Prayer
In Public School System
Among the many employees of Gulf Amer-
ican Land Corporation participating in a meet-
ing on behalf of the Combined Jewish Appeal
addressed by Leonard Rosen, president of
the company, and company vice president
Kenneth Schwartz, are bottom row (left to
right) Harry Sacks, Janice Lazarus, Doris
Hanft. Marv Sager and Maxine Glass. Rear
row (left to right) are Bob Markowitz, Lester
Enqel. Paul Taylor, Bob Gallet. Tonie Mueller
Mono Lewis and Sid Durant. They are among
the 132 Jewish employees at Gulf American
Land who have been invited to participate in
the CJA campaign through a payroll deduc-
tion program.
Keep Out of Our Affairs, King Told
H,?^nY^R,K 7
nu>sein, ol Jordan, was rritirm-d .. _
thta week by the Conference of3 SWUt 0l PrCS,dcn, Johnson' had
Presidents of Major Jewish organ- madc "'Frances during his visit
which were "caiculatedly provoca-
ti\e" ami a "flagrant violation of
izations for his "lecture'* to Amer-
ican Jews "about their deep af-
fection and affinity to the people hospitality."
of Israel."
They asserted that he had mis-
The statement by the leaders I represented Israel's planned di-
cf the 18 organizations, compris-1 version of the Jordan River war-
ing major Zionist and non-Zionist I rs, even though Jordan is al-
Jewish National Fund Foundation Plans
Supper at Fontainebleau May 20
A supper sponsored by the
Foundation for the Jewish Nation-
al Fund will be held on May 20,'
6 p.m.. at the Fontainebleau Hotel.
Dr. Irving Lehman, chairman
of the J.NF Foundation, said that
"an interesting program is being
arranged to acquaint guests with
Hie purposes of the Foundation's
activities."
The Foundation is a reservoir
Of tuture funds for the Jewish
National Fund's land redemption
program in Israel. Dr. Lehrman
explained.
When You Wish to Honor
Outstanding officers, distinguished
service civic achievement ,
time in office etc.
VISIT THE LARGEST, MOST ATTRAC-
TIVE AWARD DISPLAY ROOMS IN
THE ENTIRE COUNTRY .
Trophies. Plaques. Sterling. Gavels.
Medals. Pewter. Ribbons. Bronze.
Silver-plate. Scrolls.
EXPERT HEBREW ENGRAVING
HALPERT'S
TROPHIES
"largest in the South"
4th Floor, Pan Am Bank Bldg.
150 S.E. 3rd Ave.
Ph. 377-2353
The Jewish National Fund, in
its 63 years of existence, ac-
quired some quirter of a million
of acres of land by the time the
State of Israel was established.
Since then, the neglected, bar-
ren wastes and rocky sand dunes
have been transformed into ver-
dant and cultivated tracts un-
der the aegis of JNF reclama-
tion programs.
Dr. Lehrman explained that "in
accordance with its constitution,
the Jewish National Fund holds
its land for the Jewish people in
perpetuity, and no one can buy
land from the organization.
"The JNF." he said, "rents its
holdings at a nominal fee to set-
tlers on a renewable 40-year lease
basis. This prevents exploita-
tion."
Pointing to the unhappy situa-
tion in Tel Aviv, for example,
"where some parcels of private-
ly-owned land are bringing as
much as SI. 000.000," the JNF
Foundation chairman here said
that "one can well imagine what
would happened in Israel were
the JNF's holdings in private
hands."
The May 20 supper will give
guests the opportunity of learn-
ing more about the JNF Founda-
tion and its support through wills
and bequests to continue Jewish
National Fund endeavor In the
State of Israel.
ready diverting a Jordan tribu-
tary, the Yarmuk. They also
charged him with declaring that
United States policy on the Mid-
dle East was shaped by pres-
sures from American Jewish
sources rather than on consider-
ation "of national interest."
Eighteen years after Israel's
creation, the statement said, Hus-
sein and his fellow Arab rulers
were still trying to "sow dissen-
sion among Americans by seeking
to cast doubt on the propriety" of
the feelings of affinity by Ameri-
can Jews for Israel Jews.
King Hussein was accused of
"pious posing" as a peace advo-
cate and proponent of better un-
derstanding between Israel and
the Arab neighbors, a stand which,
was only "a cloak for his genuine
purpose of exacerbating animosi-^
ties and making meaningful peace:
impossible."
WASHINGTON (JTA) The
Rev. Fulton Sheen, Auxiliary
Catholic Bishop of New York, told
the House Judiciary Committee
this week that he was not sup-
porting any specific amendment
to the Constitution on the issue
of permitting prayers and Bible-
reading in the public schools. But,
he said, he was interested in ob-
taining "an" amendment.
He was one of several religious
spokesmen testifying before the
, Ct mmittee which has before it a
number of constitutional amend-
I ment proposals to void the U.S.
Supreme Court ban on such reli-
gious practices. Bishop Sheen
said at one point, under question-
ing, that he was not sure a Con-
stitutional amendment was really
needed. After the hearing, he
told reporters that it might be
adequate if Congress simply pass-
ed a law permitting school pray-
ers. He also conceded a specific
amendment introduced in tne
House might be a violation of the
First Amendment.
Leo Pfeffer, American Jewish
Congress general counsel, told
the cemmittee that many of the
arguments for an amendment
were using "myths" and "fic-
tions." One such fiction, he said,
was that such religious practices
have been going on for ISO years
without objection. Others, he
said, were that there is only one
Bible and that all prayers are
addressed to the same God; that
H child can be excused, there
can be valid objection to such
practices; that only "atheists"
and "secularists" oppose the pro-
posed Constitutional amend-
ment, and that the Supreme
Court had forbidden the mention
of God, the Bible and religion
in the public schools. All of
these, he declared, "are untrue."
Dr. Edwin Tuller. general sec-
retary of the American Bap -1:
convention, appeared as a rep
sentative of his church and on
hall of the National Council 1
Churches, an organization ol 31
nominations with 40.ooo.000 mi ;-
bers.
He declared lhal prrpn.it,..,
prayers in public schools would-
a clear case of tampering v'
the First Amendment's guarant
ol religious freedom. He told)
committee, presided over by Rr
Emanuel Celler, New York Dei -
crat, that public institutions
long to all citizens, whatever thr ir
faith or lack of it and neither t I
church nor the state should i
the public school to compel
ceptance of any creed or confor n-
ity to any specific religious pi --
tice."
He expressed strong don -
about the value of prayers for
ligious education, asserting that
daily school prayers were "mc re
rote than religious" and that da ly
required Bible reading w e r s
"neither true religion nor g< >dl
education."
Rep. Frank Becker. New Y< ck
Republican, testified in behalf ;>f
his proposed amendment. He
said his goal was a return to "n< .-.-
denominational" prayers. He w .a
asked who would be responsible,
under his amendment, for deciur.vj
the type of prayer. Rep. Becker
said the matter of the wordi _
could be left to "local authori-
ties "
He was questioned on what he
meant by "non-denominations I"
and was asked whether he could
i accept the use of the word "Alla'i"
as equally suitable with the wo >t
"God." He said he consider I
such questions irrelevant but Re >.
Jacob Gilbert, New York Demo-
crat, cited his reply as dramat'x-
ing the content of non-denomi
tional prayers.
HOME
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at low bank rates.
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Installment
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open 'til 3:30,
Mopday thru Friday.
Park frtm
For One Hour
TS7
CAPITAL
NATIONAL BANK
OF MIAMI
hnwrij Mi irt>iiii11** Bwh
117 N.E. 1ST AVE FR 1-9641
Member! Federal R( serve.
Federal Deposit ins
Announcing
Canadian
Lord
Calvert.
This is as fine a whisky as ever came out or" Canada.
We're bringing this whisky across the border
in barrels because this is the only way we can
get it to you at a reasonable price.
By bottling it in the U.S.A., we save enough
money in taxes and freight to shave about a
dollar orf the price of every fifth!
The whisky itself is something of a triumph.
A blend ol great w hiskies irom five different .
legions of Canada.
This is a history-making event in the
whisky business.
You might say it calls for a drink.
CANADIAN \ui: k\ \ hi \u W moor IMPOHUD DV CALVERT DljllllLRi CO, S.V.C

-'
ptUK b]
aaakin from May 10 to 13
in the Tenp'.e Labrarj Tr
.
j j
have been en-
t re< 1 previoui
;rt
has made his golden
xears meaningful because of h.s
:v-discovered talent which, he
ays. keep> him thoroughly pro-
ved
He w'.tl advise youngsters how
to widen their scope of interest
and ut9* e V rs of his age how
to hroaden their interests so
?hat "oW age tan become like
old wine, sweeter and better.'
Rab'r: Mayer Abramowitz. sp
tual leader of the Temple, initiat-
ed the idea for Chaikin s exhibit
STd urged him to share his en-
thusiasm and his ideas with mem-
bers of the community 'People
ys speak o: counting one's
r*s-;His. the rabbi said in
^, iking of the forthcoming ex-
Log B'Omer Celebration
Students participated in a brief
Lag B'Omer celebration at Beth
Kodesh Congregation on Sunday
morning At 10 am. the confir-
mation group met with Rabbi
Has Shapiro.
hibit I bei:ev.
- _
Chaikin was a dress d
and retired after ^ v.:- : a
very active business career He
ne U Miami --; 1 I"'
I three years at r.ere
- .omfortable home and
mi's lovely weather, he found
retirement to be "a most unpl
ant occupation. He turned to the
field of art and studied sculpture.
After a year of intensive study,
found a new outlet for his crea-
tive talents which keep him oc-
cupied and removed from all prob-
lems of retirement.
two alternative- -enrol _. cr dedicated to tl
sp,V^''
in the
.- statement Dr. Sotomen Nussl
:.. or prep... ff f the> .Nri_.,L.. \iarv.n Lippi
-,: vice pre, ta
SfcJ! :; if"^ trea-
Admir.:5trancr-. that
Abe second alternativemake* cer- The pohcy st,tem,nt com-
mended President Johnson's
support of Israel's water devel-
opment program, and also de-
tain that Israel hs arms to
defend hersti:. he declared
The call for American arms to
Israel was spelled cot even
Kalchi lbs,
Abraham Auror. tecrel
Board of Director^ re Mamy
Frand. Ernest Fit! i ^t. Bi>
mel. William Kreuter -
dared that "the most feasible er.berc. Joseph Cl
ed
re
dr
th
m
ca
in
Se
a
l
ar
li

dcy, Mtty 8, 1964
*Jenist> norldfian
Page 7-A
I9N CM GQAL
IZStxSOO
ins
"&McttOut Qoq/.
'OQC
'S5.G02
^70.014
21059
1 '-'i 8.0 75
iport to Combined Jewish Appeal campaiqn workers for
v. 29 read SI.218.075 at the beginning of the evening, but
the time the meeting was over additional contributions of
,000 brought in by workers attending the Evening of Trib-
rmsed the figure to SI,253,075. Dr. Irving Lehrman. CJA
npaign chairman, and Mrs. Lehrman, and Chairman of
jstees of the Federation Sam Blank and Mrs. Blank, were
iong those participating in the meeting and sharing in the
vs that Combined Jewish Appeal Campaign is within reach
its aoal of SI.386,500, some SI00,000 more than was raised
1963.
ibined Jewish Appeal Reaches
'74,650 in Drive to Hit Goal
tm
Iws
I ement that the Combin-
ewkh Appeal Campaign had
led a total of Si .274,650 in its
to obtain SI.386.500'was made
[week by Rabbi Irving Lehr-
campaign chairman.
| am confident that the goal
[be attained, resulting in an
lase of $100,000 above our last
W$ CJA total." Rabbi Lehrman [
"The balance of the cam-
re-^ts with our workers who
ng cards for pledges not
added to the campaign

. laid,
ptfn
art h>
treat:
ligar,
a pleri:
linal surge to meet the
.rge every worker with
card to contact his pros-
tl'rough a personal visit and
ertlain tue importance of the ad-
ditton;.1 '>....... '' our local com-
munity .nd 'i i'.lA> agencies
here, Attainment of the goal
would mean increased services by
Federation's agencies."
Declared the CJA chairman: "I
am confident that the goal can be
attained and even over-subscribed
to a total as high as $1,400,000.
This would represent a dramatic
breakthrough for Federation tor
local needs in our community, as
well as for rescue and rehabilita-
tion for the United Jewish Appeal
in Israel and 30 countries over-
seas."
The CJA chairman announced
that of 7.700 contributions receiv-
ed to date, over 1.600 are from
new givers who have not previous-
1\ supported the campaign.
Pledges may be sent to Fed-
eration headquarters. 1317 Bis-
caync Blvd.
MOIXEY
IF YOU NEED IT,
WE'VE GOT IT
Mortgage money for buying, building
or refinancing homes ij like many other
ihings ... It's of interest only to those
people who need it. If you're not buy-
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facts about the mortgage market
probably won't be of much interest to
you. But if you're seeking funds to fi-
nance a new home or modernize an
older one, you'll be interested to know
that WASHINGTON FEDERAL has a
goodly supply of dollars on hand just
waiting to be invested in home loans.
There's a minimum of red tape. Visit
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you'll find our courteous mortgage de-
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Washington
Federal
SAVINGS end LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MIAMI .EACH
j 1701 Meridian Ave.1234 Washington Ave.l 133 Normandy Dr.
JE 8-8432
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JACK D. GORDON ARTHUR H. COURSMON
**> Hat W ate <
Germans Report Nasser's
A-War Plans for Israel
Continued from Page 1-A
power standards, it was pointed out
that such a bomb is sufticient lor
the destruction of Israel's highly-
concentrated centers of popula-
tion.
This project has been delayed
somewhat by the inability of the
German scientists, thus far, to
make an easily transportable bomb
Or nuclear war head, light enough
ti> be fitted onto a rocket. But
the project, according to the re-
port, has probably not been aban-
doned. One of Nasser's plans, dis-
cussed with his closest advisors,
s.iid the report, was to try to ob-
tain some of the Hiroshima-type
A bombs by bribing Royal Air
Force officers to bring three or
tour of them to Egypt stealthily.
The bribes would have amounted
to $8,000,000 per bomb.
The second feature of the Nas-
ser program is called "Opera-
tion Ibis," and involves the
making of small missiles with
"limited radioactive fallout."
These could be used as bombs
dropped by planes, or as war-
heads, or as shells fired by ar-
tillery. The German informants
told the Guardian correspondent
they believed that this type of
missile has already been pro-
duced by the German scientists
in Egypt, and is being stockpil-
ed in Egypt.
The third phase of the Nasser
progiam, called "Operation Stron
lium-80," has been reportedly giv-
en serious consideration by Nas-
ser for causing heavy civilian
losses among the Israelis when
iinall packages of Strontium-90
;.re dropped over Israel. The key
figure in "Operation Strontium-90"
was reportedly Prof. Wolfgang von
Piltz, a German rocket specialist.
Later, the report stated, SOflM
electronic experts, also Germans,
were brought into this project,
and some Egyptian scientists and
nuclear experts were added.
The report said that there Tias
been a definite breakthrough by
Egypt in "the field of light and
easily transportable missiles, con-
taining quantities of radioactive
material. The exploding of such
missiles would not produce the
heat or blast effects of a hydrogen
bomb, but their secondary radia-
tion effects would cause countless
deaths through radioactive fall-
nut." the report stated.
*
-.\>
c,5 STATEROo^
*>
,>*
GALA CRUISES *r
ABOARD THE AIR-CONDITIONED *-

Fage 8-A
*Jmistncrkfk*n
Friday. May 8,
By: EDWARD COHEN
Top Pro Finds Writing 'Rotten Business'
The only Heat
tii in the au-
thors' file at
the West Flaglcr
Branch ot the
Miami Public
I ibrary is Gabriel, noted as a
i idio newscaster.
This doesn't faze his son. Basil,
i full-time practicing author ot
I n published novels and more
lan 100 short stories.
"People I run into at cock-
ail parties c"own here first ask
-ne what I do for a living. Or,
Knowing I write, they would
ike to know the name I use.
Well, it's a job, r.ot very pleas-
ant either. It's lonely, and
doesn't pay very well, and I
don't even know how I got into
tbut I'm stuck."
In August. Basil Header's tenth
: iok. "The Better Part of Valor."
novel of war at sea. will be
ublished by Doublcday. His
irst. "The Dim View." which he
alls "the easiest one to write.
le one that got the best critical
oception and made the most
money,*' is available at the mam
I ranch of the local library along
ith "Captain's Lady." of the
n published
Slept Alongside JFK
The new novel, according to
I ic jacket, "is the saga of the
i len who manned the PT boats
i the dark early days of the
ar with the Japanese," and is
nother in the action-type fic-
on media with which Heatter
nds himself most at home. He
pent five years in the Navy |
i tiring World War II. and at PT
BASIL HEATTER
mining a vein
think they're terribly narrow
and insular, and I'm tired ot
their standardized stories ot
Jiui-h American life. They're
all 'Abie's Irish Rose' brought up
to date with a modern literary
veneer.
"My own feeling is that
they're mining an old vein un-
til it runs out. Because Jews
are great readers the field is
easily exploited. It doesn't
take many sales to have a fic-
tion best seller, you know, so
thefe fellows don't gamble;
they stick with a formula. Well,
a good writer should write
about many things and this is
where I think they fail."
Heatter, who has hammered
out a let of original paperbacks
of suspense and mystery, appar-
ently is not immune to the Jew-
ish syndrome, himself, l" "Any
Man- Girl"{"she was ripe
fruit, ready to fall"'he tie
scribes the reactions of one "1
his leading characters, Don Wax
man. to being called an anti-
Semitic name bj a "Florida
cracker" lor the first time "since
his childhood on the -Ireet- ol
Flatbush." The attitude of the
communit) toward northern
jews who became involved in
-, iking justice lor one ot the
residents i> also exposed in this
Gold Medal edition
A further chapter devoted to
Waxman's rifle defense of his
tomato patch tied his hero to
the shore- of the sea ol C.ih
lee ..i Ncbeusha or Kvorshaba
There were other farmers who
were out protecting 'heir crops
not ail the Jewish intellec-
tuals were sitting on park
benches
Jewish-or any other social
and organiiational inyolvement
_is not for him. Married to
the former Lila Greenspan,
who spent her childhood here,
and who has made huge gifts
to Mt. Sinai Hospital, he lives
a restricted life "either travel-
ing or locked up in a room
writing. I'm not
happy here, but then |j3
I would be happy anywhi^J;
According to the |ates, Jjj
jacket. He -lives and wonj
an old Moorish-tvp,. huu>eoniy
southeast coast of Florida ot2
looking the Cult stream 3
he is not writing, he i> ,a
his bright red ketch, Tompi,
Rose," which i tied to the 3
alongside the home on DiU
Island.
Early Traveler
Before mo\ ing here eight nj
ago to join !
ter. Heatter had lived in J
York area, work;: an i
agency prior to the war and 3
coming a full-time prule.-ij
writer upon disci
Navy He gav< up tormal ea|
Cation when he .,-
by bike for a year throiS
Kurope at that a e "*Mm
special excitement
He know- onl) i ;he rej.1
dent authors. Philip V.
whom he cxpn..... ;
a^ "a rare creature who Ji'Vjil
enjoys writing
Really, it's a mm n btiMrajjl
'1 lie one ach ant age .- thi | >
can live as he like-
Beth Torah Faculty Honored
The faculty of Beth Torah Re- During the year, members ot
ligious School was honored at the faculty attended 20 diflerent
Friday evening services last week seminals and courses siven by
a- part of the fourth annual ob- the Bureau of Jewish Fducation
-ehoo slept next to Ensign John t ,, .. ., .,_, ,.* ifc ..,_ ... nl.n.
servance of Yom Hamorch, Na- as part of its program oi pro
tional Teachers Day. celebrated fessional growth.
in svnagogue schools throughout ,, .
Members of the faculty an
Alexander Andron, Berta Barnett.
BETH TORAH DAY (AMP
1051 No. Miami Beach Blvd., North Miami Bech
JUNE 15 AUGUST 7
Phone Wl 7-7528
FULL DAY & HALF DAY
NURSERY PROGRAM
Featuring Arts & Crafts, Dra-
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Instruction, Sports and Jew-
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ages 3-10.
Transportation
Provided
Lunches Included
Twice Weekly
Air-Conditioned
Classrooms
i
ach other again after we ship
i ed out to diflerent areas."
of the laculty
the Lnited States.
As far as he is concerned, the ... ..
Lndcr the direction ot Rabbi i .loan Cohen. Hyman Cohen. Rose
Max A. Lipschitz, spiritual lead- comm, Gladys Diamond. Osenath
ei of the congregation. Abraham Elfenbein, Emanuel Keder, Dor-
1 J. Gittelson, education director, othy Gruen. Florence Ginesin,
'ntemporary writing scene is a
uzzle.
"The primary function of
ction writer is to tell a story. and"Mrs.""sidne7 Kesh)ansky,"pre- Rosalie"HirschberX'shi'rlev'Levin! *
lost of the New Yorker school school supervisor. more than 700 Kav Levin Abraham Lewis, Janet *
.aye me cold; they tell stones students attended classes ranging Marshall. Tova Oamen. Meira '
just cant comprehend, and from nursery through high school, Komer. Madge Rosenbaum. Ros) In
FAMILY VACATION ADVENTURE
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IN THE LAND OF THE SKY ALTITUDE 2,500 FEET t
here are few novelists today j and participated "in an "extensive **.'LWm Steinfink" and War
hose books I would rush out to: yollth program 0f more than 15 ren ZundelL
et- clubs, youth groups and extra-
. curricular activities. Office force includes Elaine
Mining an Old Vein ln his sermon Rabbj Lipschltz i
"An exception? Saul
le best of the lot.
appose because he
niversal themes. The most George Katzman. chairman of
opular ones are the Jewish the Board of Education, spoke on
roup: Malamud, Roth, Gold. I behalf of the committee.
iu. Bellow i analyzed the recently-published ^SlSI%SSJSV'mSZ
t mainiv I article in L(H,k Magazine on the "/"
!' :? or! "Vanishing American Jew." JJgh. secretary to Rabh, L,p
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I ge 10-A
*>Jenist>fk***i**r
Friday, May 8, iM
Cardinal Spellman Hits Libel of Jews for Crutifwion
^UIM- r ............... ,. ..u -aw feelings about Tew1trTr*sVT*ey
Continued from Page 1A
mentation.
lorris B Aln
siek-nt. told the i.iw
.tinner thai "the truths Jews ted se ccmctaaiona.
with Christianity ,and the
are
ral teachings we hold in com-
i m should be emphasised, oui
( ftiancon confronteel but also
i derstood He iirlrierl that as
l.tholio. Protestants and Jews
linrcd a better undei >tamiin;: ot
ir differences, eaeh must also
, in to view these differences
it as evil conspiracies" but
i her as 'a legitimate expression
a felt need ol one group as
.linst another '
He said that if such efforts as
'he self-examinations now under-
lay by all th religious groups
..d happened decades ago, par-
1 cuksiiy in the pre-Httler per-
td, the peoples of Western
Europe might have been better
feelings about Tew1tffn*B."They
are mostly second generation
Jews with an East European
heritage, with occupations in the
Vice president, in a report to the "yJJ'JJSJd^Sttlafc^M ;'i,l"'i professions and trades in the
middle income groups.
Utevilto*i made up ol third
The idea ot 'a mon- generatlon Jewry of German back
, fce J~> and Jwfeh identity i..6 full) in Amen^Mde
Conim.ttee and a former re- J *" K^
ieiH ol the award, made the > Dr John Slawson. execuu e wM rapidly and widely be.ni -
most common in the South I
tions of the rural North tuck
in New Hampshire, and in norfc
western areas uch as |d,.
The substitute practices whiA
the survey has found to be tu!
ly introduced, include
meditation, silent
vice iiimw....... ---- jn ,,u, i nitea swim "
,.... committee ^""al meetta*. Citing extensive w ,,,.,,,-cier- while al
hk,i -de research bj the Committee, he mi(, lmu. u. American so
e u" ..............'*" (H.IV vu becoming increasing!!
creased and intensities
'tiles
Pvtr,
The will of American Jews to
survive as Jews is the strongest
expression of Jewish identity.
The vast majority of Jews seek
survival as a group. American
Jews have the greatest oppor-
tunity in their history to develop
their identity within "a frame-
work of Jewish self-regard"
white participating fully in Amer-
ican life.
He reported that American Jew
l.-h leaders believe that "defense
against assimilation" is even
more urgent than defense against
discrimination. He defined assim-
ilation as "trying to forget one is
a Jew." He said there was an
increased receptivity in the Unit-
ed states to "ethnic and religious
pluralistic. ....
oiithic America" lost its "myunc m (|u, upper miri(He range
potency when the Americans -. ^{m^ ..,.,,, ,H,opk.. he
uleeted a catholic President, ,.ip,u.,i. "share with Rivertoni
He cited studies ol the Commit Jews |h(. wiU survive as Jews.'
lee on the issue, including one ()f n
[ictionaHy nar1dRIVaT,anotner tio,1 reason to the U.S. Su-
Atlantic ~e.du.ard. and Mother ^^ banning.
named "LakevUle in the mid j;^, |.(,:i(lina ;in<1 ri,,at.on of the ,
west. Lna.s prgyer in public schools
In Riverton, the Committee were made public The survey,
found that 93 per cent of the llllim, "widespread compliance
parents and 9S per cent of their (hroughOUt the country
and patriotic exercises.'
In accepting tin Medallion n.
Secretary of State said that u
United states Governmeoi 4
watching the situation of thej
Jewish restriction-
identity as Jews while participat-
quipped to resist Nesism and elivorsity" and the achievement of
-e "courageous religious leed-
-s who opposed Hitler" might
r*ve found support among their
I : ngregsnts.
arland Cleveland, Assistant
i retaiy of State for l::ternation-
A(fairs, said at another session
t world opinion was becoming
increasingly powerful weapon
pierce national frontiers of
< mtriis practicing prejudice and
( -crimination He cited the re-
< it exposure in the Committee
, the virulently anti-Semitic Kiev
.k. Judaism Without Embel-
lment." which, he said, caus
tin' Soviet Government to re
liati '
le s.m! thai the ?xpose "on-
lislj dul not end atlti Senutisin
the Sen iet Union" but the es
tie) point was "that a govern-
n! often considered immune to
ilit opinion was moved this
e t, take action against the
- iirce ol irritation rather than
..:> its accusi rs Though
lited, he said, 11 was "action
i that i> more than ever hap-
< l before
n evaluation of the situation
adolescent children wanted to re
main Jew.. It was also found
that 82 per cent of the parents
and 88 per cent of the adoles-
cents said they would choose to
be reborn Jews and more than
two-thirds of the parents and
nearly three-fourths of the
adolescents expressed positive
pockets of discontent which exist
m a number of regions. The sur-
vev also found "widespread intro-
duction ot substitute practices'
for those which had been banned
by the supreme Court decision.
Outright defiance of the Su-
preme Court was found to be
-
there, n,
added that the Soviet (iovernmej
also was aware dI the I'mtn
Slates' concern oxer the treatnw;
of Russian Jews
Recalling the recent conftrng
in Washington ol American J.
ish organizations seeking to j*.
liorate the plight ot Soviet Jewri
he expressed the hope that t>
next I'nited Nation- General ||
-,embly wouM act on the recoa.
mendation against religious os.
pression and he stressed that ta>
Johnson Adrmnistratinn uuj
ratification of the internatiotat
genocide pact by the V ntted State!
Senate
S&t&dneek
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Telephone PI 4-3457

jy. May 8. 1964
+Jmisii ftcrktlan
Page 11 A
O
OD
I M V
cS
K
SELf
V*
^
nd Your Personal
ift of Help and
ipe to Israel...
PLEASE CARE
...hunger hurts!
So many like him are hungry .
A bowl of rice, a lunch o( bread and milk, are a feast
to millions of children. More than hclf the people in
the world do not have enough to eat.
We have such plenty to share .
From our farm abundance the U.S. Government gives
CARE milk powder, flour, corn meal. Then, to help
even more, CARE buys other food* to match the vari-
ous neds of hungry people in other lands.
You can be their friend .
Every dollar you aive provides one food package
based on country conditions. Your packages reach
needy families, schols. welfare institutions delivered
with your name and address, to bring a message of
friendship from you and our country.
EVERY CARE PACKAGE IS DELIVERED IN YOUR NAME
M*6t from the start of the Jewish nation
April. 1949. when CARE opened its mis-
hn Israel Americans have been send-
dk^afiARE gifts to relatives and friends, to fam-
OMa and groups who need a friend to help
than in the task of establishing a new. free
homeland. And from the earliest years of
rtcjfej) rationing. CARE's food packages have
th mainstay for tens of thousands of Is-
packages you cannot match for value
rou bought, packed and mailed your own
food selections. Just use the coupon to speed
yow gifts on their way!
I
Your dollars do so much ...
Send as many as you can
CARE, 660 First Ave., New York 16, N.Y.
Her, is $
Name
Address
to send Food Crusade packages.
Make checks payable to CARE, Inc.
Undesignated contributions are deductible for Federal income tax purposes.
^
THIS AD IS SPONSORED BY:

Page 12-A
*>Jewlslincrldtiari
j^doy. Meg 3.f^4
Seminary Executive in Miami to Direct
Research History of Jewish Community
Beth David Youth Commission will honor the graduating con-
iirmands of 1964 and the Alumni Class of 1963 with a supper
party on Saturday night, May 23, at 7:30 p.m.. in Spector Hall.
Planning the function are Jerome Orlin (right), president of the
confirmation class at Beth David, and Fred Wellisch, presi-
dent of the 1963 alumni, with Barbara Greene and Ann Marie
Steinberg (left and right), members of the 1964 class. In charge
of information are Mrs. Simon Weiss and Mrs. Phillip Schifi.
Orlando Temple Invites Mandel
Cantor Emanucl Mandel has
been engaged by Congregation
Ohev Shalom, of Orlando, for the
coming High Holiday services.
Coming to Miami to make the
;irrangcments with Cantor Mandel
was the congregation's president.
Al Rutberg.
In Orlando recently to install
officers of the Jewish War Vet-
erans Post there, Mandel who is
also the Florida State Department
Commander of JWV. visited Ohev
Shalom for the Sabbath services.
Recognized as a visiting cantor,
he was given the honor of chant
ing.
Rabbi Rudolph J. Adler and
our congregants were so pleased
that an invitation was immediate-
ly extended to him to be the can-
tor for the holidays," Rutberg
declared.
An 11-year resiGcnt of North
Miami Beach. Cantor Mandel has
served Congregation B'nai Raphael
for seven years. He has also of-
ficiated at service! the past four
years at JWV national conven-
tions.
'/Mothers to be Honored
Beth Torah Men's Club will hon-
1 or congregation mothers at a
I special breakfast on Sunday morn-
ing at 9 a.m. J
Dr. Gladys Rosen, executive as-
sociate <>f the American Jewish
11.story Center, was in Miami this
week to direct research for a pro-
jected book on the Jewish com-
munity of Greater Miami.
The Center is a department oi
the Jewish Theological Seminary
of America.
Dr. Rosen arrived here for dis-
cussions with Dr. Irving Lehr-
man, spiritual leader ol Temple
Emanu-El. she is co-author of
the projected work with him.
The New York executive was
in Miami to activate research on
the project which began with a
conference held in Miami some-
time ago inspired by Dr. Moshe
Davis, former provost of the
Seminary, who is currently
teaching at the Institute of Con-
temporary Jewry at the Hebrew
University in Jerusalem.
Co-directors of Ihe Miami Jew-
ish community research project
are Dr. Davis; Prof. Salo W.
Baron, of Columbia University;
and Allan Nevins. emeritus of
Columbia, and now of the Hunt-
ington Library in California.
Dr. Rosen holds a doctorate in
Semitic languages and literature
from Columbia.
The book on the Miami Jewish
community will take the lorm of
a history of its development. "We
', are still looking for pertinent
! material, which may be lying in
the files and long-unopened clos-
ets and cabinets of many Miami-
IKU," Dr. Rosen declared.
During her stay here. Dr. Ros-
en conferred with such long-time
leaders as Stanley C Myers. Bay
Harbor Islands Mayor Shepard
Broad, Baron de Hirsch Meyer and
Sam Blank
"These and other persons here,
we hope, will come up with in-
valuable memorabilia and docu-
ments relating to the history of
Miami Jewry."
Engaged In coordinating the
local research project here is Mrs.
Arnold Perlmutter. whose husband
iv ;i member of the faculty al the
University of Miami.
Miamians who believe they
have information, documents, let-
tcrs, organizational minutes or
an) other historical data of inter-
est should contact Dr. Lchrman's
office al Temple Emanu-El, Dr.
Rosen urged, or Mrs. Perlmutter
Bl (.65-4038.
y
LAKESIDE MEMORIAL PARK
N.W. 25th Street at 103rd Avenue
invites the Greater Miami
Jewish Community At Large to attend
A COMMUNITY
MOTHER'S DAY MEMORIAL SERVICE
to be conducted by
RABBI MAX LIPSCHITZ
assisted by
CANTOR BEN-ZION KIRSCHENBAUM
to be held
SUNDAY, MAY 10th, 1964
at 11:30 A.M.
FOR INFORMATION OR DIRECTIONS
Telephone TU 5-1689
h

.'-gn U-A
*Jewlsti fhridiar
Friday, May 8. 1964
Browsing With Books: By HILARY MINDUN
Literary Polemic That Deserves a Meaningful Reward
THE FANATIC. By Mayer Levin. 478 pp. New York:
Simon and Schustar. 630 Fifth Ave. $5.95.
LIKE "COMPULSION," like "Kva." Mcjur Levin's,
controversial now book is written in the tradi-
tion .1 realistic fiction I have worked away
rron) the actuality, tor the Important reason that l
wanted to convey an emotional rather than a cir
cuintantul experience.' hf writes in the Foreword,
that the emotional experience has been ripped from
his inakfan, I'itmu the a :ony of tin by now well known
circumstantial experience, is a fact that increases
the creative depths of the novel, but should have
no beating on its literary evaluation
The .-lory i- soon through the oyos of I dead
writer, Lap Kite, whose murdered bodji rots m i
mau grave at A-aacbente. but whese spirit, dybbak
like lives in the manuscript of his book and in the
consciousness of those concerned with his message
L0 stands as svmbol and voice of the six million,
and it is with the sacredness of that trust that a
voung American rabbi and .vriter. Maury Hnkle-
tein. who has stumbled across the manuscript., and
f&Uefc in love with Leo'l girl. Anika. tries to get
the book published in the United States
The book is published and is wildly successful.
It becomes a tremendously valuable property, and
Mnuiy's mission is to dramatize it so that l.eo's
words in their splendid final assertion of Jewishness
and Zionism will ring out on the stage in living
\oices. What happens to the oook and to Maury.
and to Anika, now his wife torm the substance
of this novel, it is a terrifying, Kafka esque night-
marc of the ways in which an artist's work can be
As We Were Saying: By ROBERT E. SEGAL
Wallace Reminds Us of an Old World Custom
Ghosts OF the grand kleagies,
>> ih and cyclop* wrapped in the
evitahle nightdress of the Ku Klux
an bowed ave* Indiana's preatden
i pr men election Gw George C
Mane, oi Uabanaa. sparred by his
-cousin coup, has been difgtng hard
r years in the Hoosier State And Ifl
at land ol the Wnbaeh, as the grej
itnds among as remember, the Ku
K ul Man cut o deeply into politics in the second and
nil decades ot this century that a governor Ol Indiana
.1 a major Oi IndlSOnpttHi were indicted am) convict
t, wiuie Kn Klux Kian Grand Dragon D C Staphenenn.
foreign News Letter By JOSHUA JUSTMAN
An Unjust Demand
jrnanaeen
THE PRESSURE SOU
' being eaerted bj
... n Israel that
i
aton at
at Nebi Rubin be in
Internal
al A M r"n
..-
pet

ar> ?.: i
rrymg abom -
be kaons I -
stice Depart
-
-
PonoroiP":
exploited, bastardized, vulgarized, emasculated a
distorted. The villains are a publishing house and
a particular Broadway coterie, and the especial
accusation is a political one: that there are Com-
munist affiliates in these areas dedicated to the sup
pression of Zionist works.
This is very strong stuff, and the reader will
of course, draw the immediate parallels with The
Diary of Anne Frank" and Meyer Levin's own ex-
perience with the drama rights and the lawsuit
which resulted, and the "character assassination'
and "blacklisting" which followed, and which, he
says still continue. But such arc the uses ot
adversity he has written a powerful, scathing
attack, a plea for the integrity of the
for the Jewish vision.
There are flaws.* One of them is tbi
of the dead Leo's voice, which tends to
precious alter a time. Another is that the >jung
rabbi'- characterisation, as he goes through ihf
ordeal of litigation and slander and betrayal, ii
nificently done, even to the brutal horn
recognizing that the fanatic, even when nghl cu
be irritating and tiresome; but it is to the dethmen
of the othei figures in the book, none n ap-v,
i lus development. A third is Levin's com-'
pulsum. perhaps, to document his case .;; cne
often has the uncomfortable sense of r<
fiction but chronicle: the scenes which
arj seem to stand on a different Ii .
which are documentary.
But it i- an extraordinarv book ., .- .
the best of the classic styles of liter... polemic.
How does one reward this kind of coun \
remember, always, that it was this puutishi
and Schuster, and this writer. Meyer Levin
Off ffce Record:
By NATHAN ZIPRIN
A Messianic Climate
sjuhen will Messiah come"
" liencrations upor. genentWM
[of Jews have been a>f.
urunswered question .. real
Surely Hi -- would
and he would br;r.. redemp
tion from humih.'.. m per
secution and fron. indaae
I earthly burdens At I mes he
seemed, but
vould br
. :,
fatol Messiahs

"Lapidus always brings his own."
fopr. 1964, Daytnu P.oduclioni
' IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.
IN RE: Bati......f
KSTII.L E SPARKS
I leceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To All Creditors and All Persons Hav-
.Ins Claims or Demands Against Said
Estate:
You are hereby notified and re-
quired I., present an) claims and de-
mands which you may have against
the eatate of ESTII.l. E. SPARKS,
deceased late of Bade County, Flor-
ida, to the County Judges of Bade
County, and file the sum., in duplicate
and as provided In Section 733.16
Florida Statutes, in their offii In
the County Courthouse In Bade Coun-
ty, Florida, within six calendar months
from the time of the flral publii il n
hereof, or the same ill be bn d
Bated at Miami Florida, this i :rl
; day ..r April, A.D. 18(4.
l.'H'is HEIMAN
As Executor of Batata of
Estlll E. Sparks, Deceased
I First publication of thla nol
the I7ili daj ..r April, 1944.
MYERS, HEIMAN .v- KAPLAN
By: Louis Heiman
. At tome) s for Executor
1160 B.W. 1st St., Miami, Fla.
4/17-24, 5 1-8
ATTENTIOK.
ATTORNEYS!
gclicits your legal noticas.
We appreciate your
patronage and guarantee
accurate service at legal
rates .
Dial FR 3-4605
for messenger service
LEGAL NOTICE
re-
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE UNDER
I FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY ttlVEN that
thi undersigned, desiring i" engage
in business un.lt r the fictitious name
..'' l:l< U.i Hilf'AL ASSOCIATES .1
I'ii Box .".:;-:'.'.:: Miami, Fla., Intend
... reglstei -..i.l name with the Clerk
..i the Circuit n I of Bade "'..nun.
Florida.
STAN I BY JOHN S5ACHARIAS
II.A MAE KACHARIAS,
i:.iii.i] Partners
Bv PACIi KWITNEY
of SILVERSTEIN, KWITNEY
and tioudlss
An..i n. \ for Aim*Ii.Mins
120 Lincoln Road Mall
4/17-24,
and
l-N
notice by publication
in the circuit court of the
Eleventh judicial circuit of
florida in and for dade
county. in chancery,
No. 64C 4717
iYMoND LEWIS WILLIS,
Plaintiff
Vsj,
1
11. it ndanl.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
DoUiRES LEE WI1XIS.
21 ii Herbert Street
l lalttanore, Maryland
ou, DOLOKEfc \.v.v. WILLIS,
!> notified that a I'.ill of C.....-
tint for Divorce lias been filed
Unst vi>u, and you are required t'1
. a copy ..r your Answer or Plead-
to the, Hill ..f Complaint on the
Untlff'a atorney, PAUL KWITNEY,
i.in. oin Road, .Miami Beach 3:>.
nl.i and tile the original Answer
Pleading in the office ol the < lerk
the Circuit Court on or before the
hi da) ..I June, IS64. if you fail to
so, Judgment by dtfaull will lie
en against you fur the relief de-
fault 'i i'i the Bill of Complaint.
Tins notice shall be published onoe
rh week for four consecutive weeks
THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN.
DONE AND ORDERED at Miami,
i fla, this t8th day nf April. A.I i.
i: n. i.ea niEit.MAN. Clerk,
Brcuit Court, I'ade County, Florida
H> : I. S.VEEDEN,
Dfput) t'l.ik
111. KWITNEY, i:>.|.
' l.ln. oin Rood
inn Beach 39, Florida
ll'.i n.-y for Plaintiff
I i -8-1S-22
THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT
IN AND FOrt DADE COUNTY,
FLORIDA IN PROBATE
No. 6306 (Judge Clark)
RE: Estate ..f
ItillN BRKNKACS
i k a JOHN BRENi "AS
I leceased,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All Creditors and All Persons Hav-
I'laium or D. in.in.l- Aeainat Salil
tat.-:
ii are hi eby notified and re-
1 in presem any claims and de-
IntlK whl.li you may have against
j estate ol JOHN HKUNKACtt a/lt/a
IIIN BRENC.V8 deceased late of
Couaty, l-'iurida. tu the County
|ges nf Bade County,.and file the
m duplloate an.I .is provided in
Itlon ni.lt. Kl.iri.ia Statutes, in
jir offices iii the Goitnty Courthouse
IDade County, Plorlda, within six
. ndar months i pom the time of
first publiuatlon hereof, or the
_.e will be buiri d
puti-il ai Miami. Florida, thla 88th
of April, A. n. 19i i
MALCOLM II. FRIEDMAN
As Administrator
fill pujbiloatlon of this, notice on
Mh day of May, 1864.
ll.i'OI.M Kltii:i I.M...N. Attorney
I Bacui Ity Trust Bldg.
5/8-15-2J-89
NOTiCF. OF INTENTION TO
APPLY FOR CHANGE OF NAME
CHANCERY NO.-64C 3999 Pearson
To Whom n May t'"m rrn:
Notice is h.-r-i.\ ui\ n thai the un-
dersigned natltleners. HENRY c.
11'\i vs/i'wsKi and mi:i.i:ni: TOM-
\.-zi:\vski whosi residence address
is ..I N.W. Tfiti Street l.-.t D 435,
Miami. Florida, In the City of Miami.
Dade County, Florida, Intend In apph
to trm Honorable RAY PB\RSON,
Judge ..i the Eleventh .hull. In I
eult, in and for Bade County, at his
office in thr County Court House, at
n.nii o'clock A.M.....i the 85th day of
May, 1864, or as noon thereafter as
the) ma) be heard, for an order
. hanging their natm s from HENRY
i-. TOMASZBWSKI uml HELEN E
TOMASZEWSK1, t.. HENRY C.
TlloMAs.' a,| HELEMK THOMAS.
by which name they will thereafter
la- known.
Bated at Miami. Florida, this lltli
day ..f April. A.D. 1864.
HENRY C. TOMASZBWSKI
HEI.ENE TOMABZEWSKI
Petitioners
ROBERT I.. OROVER
AttOI u. > for IVtitii.n.-rs
6830 Indian t'r.'.k Drive
Miami Beach, FlaIN I.SSS1
4,17-24. "./1-S
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.
FLORIDA IN PROBATE
No. 62676 A
IN RE: Estate of
Mi IRRIH M. BARRON
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To All Creditors and All Persons Hav-
ing Claims or Demands Against Bald
Estate:
You are berebj notified and re-
quired l" in. s. it any claims an.I di -
man.is wiiieh you may heve against
il,. eatate of MORRIS M. BARRON,
deceased late of Dade County, Flor-
ida, ii the County Judges of Dade
County, and file the same In duplicate
and as provided In Section 7::::.Ui.
Florida Statutes, in their offices in
the County Courthouse In Dads Coun-
ty, Florida, within six calendar months
from the time of the first pub'leatl in
hereof, or the same m be ba ted
Dated at Miami. Florida, this liili
day of April, A.D. 1MB.
MARY BARRON
As Executrix
SIMON. HAYS X- 6>Bl'NDWTSRQ
Attorneys for EKeoutrlx
SOI Alnsley Htill.lliiK
Miami. Florida S3133
4 17-31. 3 D8
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY,
No. 64C 3953
nt'Y i: ii xssei.i;.
Plalntlfl
\ s
ERNESTINA II Assi'.l.i:.
I h fi ndant.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
TO: ERNESTINA HAS5TELE
172*. .liin.l ion 1 luiilrv ,r i!
Corona, I. I N. w York
You, la ii. ~tin,, Haasele, are here-
b) notified that a li.il of Complaint
I'm Divorce has been tiled
you, ami you are required to serve
a rop) i.r your Answer or Pleadlmi
to the Hill nf I'omplsuit mi the Plain-
Mffs attorney, SAM HMMIM, 20 s.E.
First Avenue, Miami. Florida, and
file iii.- original Answer or Pleading
in the office ..i the Clerk of the t'lr-
null Court on or before tin- isth
da) "f Mm. l'-i'.l. If you fail to do
so, juilKirit nt hy d.-fault will be tnk-
. n against you t'"r the reUef demanded
in the Hill nf Complaint.
This notice shall be published once
en-h week for four consecutive weeks
in THE .lEWISIf KDOKIDIAN.
DONE AND oi;|ii:i:Kli .ii Miami.
Florida, this 0th day of April A.D.
1864
E. B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk
Circuit Court, Dad.- County. Florida
tCircult i 'oiirt Seal >
B) : C. P i-oiti. \N'|i
Deputy Clerk
SAM HI.OOM
lii Si:. First Avenue
Miami. Florida
Alinlm v for Plaintiff
4/17-21. .".1-8
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY,
FLORIDA IN PROBATE
No. 62899
IN RE: E.st.it,. ..f
LOITIS TEITELBAUM
I leceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To Mi Creditors and All Persons Hav-
ing Claim* or Demands Against Said
Estate:
You are hereby notified and
[ aulred to present any claims uml ..
inlands which you may have against
the estate of lands Teltelbaum de-
ceased late nf Dad.- County, Florida,
I to the County Judges of Bade Coun-
ty, and rile the s.ni in duplicate and
ii- provided In Section T::::. I;. Florida
Statutes, in their offices in the Coun-
ty Courthouse In Da.i,. County, Flor-
da, within si\ (alendar months from
time of tli' first publication here-
t Ii.- s.i in.- w ill be barred,
irlda, tins I7th
ih.
Of, "I
Bated nl Miami, Fli
da) nf A|n il. \ i, IH64.
ANN \ B1SENBERO
As i:\iii.h \
First publle.nlon of this no
the J4th .lav of April, 1964,
I'HEREN ,\ iii il.l ii:\
Aitorne) s f..r Executrix
6l)7 i II) mpla Bldg., .Miami. Fla.
I 34,
I-8-1S
IN
IN
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY
No. 64C 3728
NI'MANiMA I.ORA CANCINO,
Plaintiff,
CARLOS '.\N 'l.\i i,
TO
Defendant.
CARLOS CANCINO
THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.
FLORIDA IN PROBATE
No. 62635-C
RE: Estate of
HERMAN UNAS
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To All Cred.....s ond All Persons Hav-
ing Claims in' In mauds Against Saul
Estate:
You are hereby notified and re-
I quired to present any claims and de-
mands which you .a iv have agalnsl
the .state of HERMAN UNAS,
deceased lati "f Dad,- County, Flor-
ida, to the 'ounty Judges ..r Bad*
County, .md file the same In duplicate
an.I as provided in Section 7::."..Hi.
Florida statin s. In their offices In
the County Courthouse In Bade Coun-
ty, Florida, within six calendar months
from tin- time of the first publleatlon
hereof, or the ani< iM be barred.
Dated at Miami. Florida, Uiis ISth
da) "t April, A.D. nun,
Mil.DA I.INAS WEINBBRQ
As Executrix
First publi-dtlnn of this notiee on
the 17th day nf April, IS64
ARONoVITZ. SILVER .>. SCHER
Attorneys for Executrix
tin? Alnsley Building
Miami, Florida
' 17-24. 5 1-v
Bob ita, Colombia, S.A.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Y.ni, i'AIII.os CANCINO, sre here-
by notified that a Hill of Complaint
for Divorce has i.-n filed against you,
and you are ri quired to serve a copy
of your Answ.-r or lit-atliiiB to the Hill
..f Ctnnpliilni on the Plaintiff's attor-
ney, A JAY CRIHTOL, 21 N.E. Firat
Avenue, Miami. Florida, 83131 I'.S.A.
ami file Hie orlglnnl Answer or Plead-
ing In tin- office of tlie Clerk of the
Circuit Court on or before the 25th
das of Mai. 1844, If you fail to do so.
Judgment b) default will be taken
agalnsl you for the rt-li.-f demanded
m the BUI nl'
This notice shall be published onoe
each we.-k fo- four consecutive weeks
in THE JEWISH I'M Htll H AN.
DUNE AND ORDERED at Miami.
Km id. i. this *0th day of April A.I'.,
I'ii.I
E. II LEATHERMAN, <1. rk,
Circuit Court, Bade ('ounty, Florida
is.all B) : K. M, I.YMAN
I n.iiy Clerk
Weintmub, Welntrauh A Crlstol
13th i'i...... Da i. Federal Bldg.
2i n.i: ist Ave., Miami, via.
By: \. .lav Crlstol
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY,
FLORIDA IN CHANCERY
No. 64C 4080
ALICE I'll ATI.. IS,
Plaintiff.
Vs.
EDWARD CHATLOS,
Defendant.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
Yi 'I Kim Mil l l 'IIATI.i iS. !, si-
.l.n.'. address unknown, are requir-
ed to file your answer tu th......n-
plalnt for Divorce with the Clerk of
the iii.\t- styled Court and serve a
copy thereof upon Herman Cohen,
Esq., 1*10-11 Congress Building, Mi-
ami. Florida, on or before May 18th,
1:11.1 in slse complaint will1 be tnkt-n
as confessed. BATED April 13th,
1864.
i: l: LEATHERMAN
s i'Urk of th. Circuit Court
(seal) By: K, M. i.yman
Deput) Clerk
4/17-24, -. 1-8
I AHoi-tif) for Plaintiff
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ItTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT iN AND
FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
IN CHANCERY
No. 64C 4205
STANLEY R. BOBINSKI,
Plaintiff,
vs.
CONCETTA R. BOBINSKI,
Defendant.
NOTICE BV PUBLICATION
TO; o.M'ETi'A R. BOBINSKI
in Roae Reale
.1 Cotton Hollow Road
Maugatuck, i "oi.....itlcut
YOB ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
a la.inplMiiit f-.r l>lvoree has been
fill il against J on, and > oil art- re-
quired to serve i copy of >mir Answer
.hi the Plaintiff's attorney, RollERT
ii. traerk;. iis."i iini'oni Building,
Miami, i-mi i.ia. and file the original
Answer In tin- tifflci ol the Clerk of
the Circuit Court, ....... before Ihe1
18th day of May, 1864; otherwise, the
allegations In said Complaint will be
taken as confessed b) you, and a De-
er,-.' Pro Confesso svill i"' eatered
agalnsl you fur the relief prayed i"i
In said Complaint.
I lATBI i this lith day .'f Api II, 1864
E. B. I.E\TI|I'|(M IV ,1,
(seal) By: '. P COPBLAND
4,1.-21. 5/1-1
I 21. ". I -8-1S
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR OADc OOUNI'V,
FLORIDA IN PROBATE
No 62907-C
IN RE: Bstal.....'
SAR \ll I ItOPElK
I '. .'. is. d.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To All Creditors and All Persons Hav-
ing Claims ni I. annuls Auuinsl Said
l-.slal.-:
You are hereby notified ami re-
quired to i'ii s nt any i-laims ami de-
mands which ou may have against
the estate .: SARAH I. BOPEIK de-
ceased late of Dad.- County, Florida,
to the Count) Judges of Bade County.
ami file th.- same in duplicate and -is
I rotsidi d in s.i nun 738,16, Florida
statutes, in their offices in the Coun-
tj Courthouse In Dade County, Flor-
i la, m n Mm six Blends r mont I
ih. time ot the first publication hen
of, hi the same will ie barred.
: .it Miami. I I.Hi.la. th
day ..I April, A I' 1864.
BERNARD II ROPBIK
As Executor
SAMCEL s. SMITH
Attorne) for Executor
4o7 Iaiiioln Road
1 Miami I a .ii h, I ..i iila
l.-
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT
IN AND FOR DAUt COUNTY,
FLORIDA IN PROBATE
No. 62913 A
IN RE: Estate of
si IPHIA MB.LER,
I .e.-.'a.s.ii:
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To ah Creditor!* and All Persona Hav-
ing Claims or Demands Against Said
Estati
You are hereby notified uml re-
quired to present an) claims and de-
mands which you may have agalnsl
the estate of SOPHIA MILLER, de-
ceased late of Did. County, Florida,
t< the County .I'tii-...... Bads Coun-
ty, mi.i rile tin- sun., in duplicate and
as |>rovlded In Section 733.16, Florida
Statutes, in their offices in the Coun-
ty Courthouse in Dade County, Flor-
ida, within six calendar months from
the time of the fiist publication here-
of, or the same w ill be barred.
Dated at Miami. Florida, tins
da) of Api II, A I'. 1964,
SEYMOl'R M. MILLER
EDU Ai;|. .1 MILLER
As Executors of Estati of
Sophia Millet 'i' eased
i publlcatlo! 'i this notli
ii. : ti- day of \i I, IS i
MYERS, HEIM \\ ,v KAPLAN
B) : Louis Hi im.in
At i ..in.) s for Executors
11 '" > iv. First Street
Miami, Flo I
I 84, a
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COUF. r
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY
FLORIDA IN PROBATE
No. 62798 A
IN RE; Estate of
ANNA DENMARK
Defense.!.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To All Creditors and All Persons Hi
Ing Claims or Demands Agalnsl s
Estate
You are hereby notified and l
quired to present any claims and ii
maii'ls which you may have BOS
the estate of ANNA DENMAR
deceased late of Hade County, Pli
Ida. to the County Judges ..f De
County, anil file tin- sain,- in dupllct
and .is provided in Section 73.V.
Florida Statutes, in their offices
the County Courthouse In Dade Cou
ty, Florida, within six calendar mom
from the time of the first publicatl
hereof, or the same will be barred
Dated at Miami, Florida, this 5
day ..f April, A.D. 1864,
ALBERT DENMARK
As Executor
SIMON, HAYS A QRUNDWERQ
,\tt..i n. ) for Exi cutrix
301 Alnsli \ Building
Miami. Floi Ida 3 11 il
4 17-21, ;
IN THE COL'NTY JUDGE'S COUR "
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.
FLORIDA IN PROBATE
No. 61268 C
IN RE: Estate .-f
s WH'I'.I. KIBSEN
11. i -, I
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To VII fri lltors and All Persona I'
Ens i la n .- ii. Demands .\u.ii ^i >.
Eatate:
You are hereby notified and i
i.'iii'.il i" present any claims and >'
mamis which yon mav have aeain
the estate of SAMUEL K18SEN .1
aeased late of Dade County, l-loni-
to tin- County Judges .if Dade Cou
ty, and file the same in their offic- -
in the County Courthouse In Da
County, Florida, within six oalend
months n-.'iii tin- date of Hi. in
publication hereof, or the same s
lie barred.
I.i H'lS osinsev
Executor
HERBERT W. ABRAM80N
Attorney f..i Executor
I"." Lincoln Road
________________________________4 21. '. I-S-
in the circuit court of the
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Oj
FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY
No. 64C 4326
CARTERET SAVINGS AND
LOAN Assi u'lATIo.N.
Plaintiff,
vs.
FIN LEY JONES, Trustee in
Bankruptcy, > t ai,
Defendant
NOTICE OF SUIT
Hi BERTHA CAREY
1084 Harris.in Avenue
lean.. k. N.w Jersey
You are hereby notified that tl -
ibove captloned action has been ir
siitnt.-.i against you in the Circa
Court of the lith Judicial Circuit i
Florida in ami for Dade County l
foreclose i mortgage upon the io -
lowing described real property:
Lot 27. Block 13 CORRBCTEB I'I.A '
OF BLOCK i.l CAROL CITY ai
cording to the Plat thereof, record* I
In Plat Book 61 at Pace 88 of tl
Pnlille Records Of Made iiiiint
Florida.
You ar. required to file your ai -
-vei to plaintiffs complaint with tl
Clerk of the aforesaid Court, at
serve n copy thereof upon plaintiff
attorney MARTIN FINE, 14th Plot
i a.it- Federal Bunding, Miami :i.
Florida not later than May 26, 19
or a Decree Pro Confesso will i.....
tei ed against you.
DATED: April 17, 1964.
E. B. LEATHERMAN
Clerk of tin- Circuit Com t
(seal) Bs C. P. COPBLAND
Deputy Clerk
MARTIN FINE
Atti rne) in- Plaintiff
lith Floor Dade Fedetal Bide
Miami 58, Klon.li
4/24. ". 1-8-
16th
I II
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY,
FLORIDA IN PROBATE
No. 62857 C
IN RE: Estate "f
NATHAN II. COHEN
i'. t used.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To All Creditors and All Persons II.i-
Ing Clnlmi or Demands Agalnsl Sa
Estate.
You reh) nd Ifled and r- -
ulred i" present any claims and di
mamis which you nia>- have agalni
the estate of Nathan Q POHE
deceased late ..f Dade County, Flor-
ida, tu the County Judges of Dad
County, and file the same In dupllcai
.mil :i- provided in Section 733.li
l .in Ids ~ a i utes, in their otfl.
ih- '' unt) i 'ourthousi in i lad.- Conn
n i: hln six alt ndar month
from the time "f the first publlcatlo
Ii, ret if, in. w ill be bai ri ,1.
. a\ Miami, Florida, this SOt
daj of April, \ 11. 196 i
F \ Y .'. MIEN
\- Administratrix
First publication of this notlci
the 24th .1 .. of Api II, 1864,
LEON \ EPSTEIN
Attorn i i"i Administratrix
K.i.l.I
M'auii I :... h, l-'li.l Ida
1 84, 5 1-8-13

Paqe 16-A
* u^ittrtrrHitr
Friday. Vr-
8.19
Eshkol Invites Lavon Back to Mapai Leadership!
Rabbi Max J. Routtenberg
spiritual leader oi Congrega-
tion Bnai Sholom. Rockville
Center. N.Y.. was elected to
c one-year term ar president
of the Rabbinical Assembly
at the organization's 64th an-
nual conveniion in Grossing-
er's Hotel. Grossinger, N.Y.
He succeeds Rabbi Theodore
Friedman, spiritual leader of
Congregation Beth El."South
Orange. N.J.. president for
the past two years.
Father-Son
Breakfast Held
A father-andson brcakia.-i was
held on Sunday. 930 a.m.. in the
lharlcs Rosenberg Memorial Hail
Of Temple Adath Yi-'mrun.
All boys who were already Bar
Mitzvah or are expected to oe
Bar Mitzvah this year weir guests
with their fathers
Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan eon
ducted a short service belure toe
treakfa.-t
THE JEWISH HOME
FOR THE AGED
NEfOS FOR ITS
THRIFT SHOP
All Vour furniture. C/othina,
linens, Dishes, Drapes, Etc.
PLEASE CAM. US FOR PICK-UP
THE JEWISH HOME FOR
THE AGED THRIFT SHOP
7331 N.W. 27th AVENUE
Ph. 696-2101
Closed Saturdays
Continued from Page 1-A
Prof. Nathan Rotenstreich, a
leader of the intellectuals whs
have rallied to Lavon cause in
the controversy which becjan in
a security mishap in lf&4, when
Lavon was Defense Minister.
Despite his insistence that he
had not issued any of the or-
ders which led to the security
mishap, he was forced to re-
sign. Later, when he renewed
his charges that he had been
mae'e a scapegoat for the mis-
hapthe details of which have
never been publicizedhe was
forced out of Mapai leadership
in a battle with Mr. Ben-Gurion.
As the battle gained mopieii
turn, the case was investigated
-everal times. One probe was
cunducted by a Ministerial Com-
mittee on which Mr. Eshkol serv-
id. which completely exonerated
Lavon. Mr. Ben-Gurion refused to
acoept that finding. Mr. Lavon's
s within Mapai. as well as
Ibe Intellectuals, continued to
press for his complete rehabilita-
tion.
The Premier's in,or was read
Monday by Prof. Rotcnstreich to
. gathering >< 2.u00 Lavon sup-
porters who met to decide on
splitting away from Eshkol if the
1'remier tailed to act on the is-
sue. Despite the widespread grati-
hcation in the party over the
Premier's invitation, it appeared
thai at least one branch of the
Mapai felt that the invitation was
U implied rebuke to Mr. Ben-
Gorion. Prof. Rotcnstreich indi-
cated that LavOO's supporters
would withhold judgment until
some definite action was taken by
Manai in the matter.
Premier Eshkol sent his letter that it would help t ,ren
alter consultations with Mapai-Mapai and the 1- .
leaders who included Knesset meat Moshc Sharm (,
Speaker Kaddish Luz. Foreign T>rirnc Minister in
Minister C.olda Heir, and Finance ..Qomcs ,
Minister Pinhas Sapir. Speaker .,...., an "*
Luz welcomed the letter saying it t.ce and that it .. ...
Lridged over a serious gap and crisis.
Adath Yeshurun Open House
Open Hou-e and fall registra-
tion is announced at Temple
Ad.ith Yeshurun Nursery School
and Kindergarten for children
ages 3 to 6.
Open House will take place on
two consecutive Fridays, this
week. May 8. and next, May 15
Young guests will participate in
a complete Nursery School day
Rrcistration will allow eligible
children to be registered
tail semester, beginning :
timber. Earn registrar*
n.sure proper Nfistri
Program include outdoc
\ard. large air-cond.
iKims and exrxr,. :
teachers
School will also In open
the week of May 17 lor la:
tration in the Hebn
dav Schools.
i.
. ira
YOUR
TELEPHONE
PROPERLY
ANSWERED
IS YOUR GREATEST
BUSINESS ASSET
Answerite. Inc.
Telephone Answering
Service
SERVING
JEfferson Union
Highland FRanklin
Executive Office
FR 3-5581
ROOF LEAK?
CALM.
YHTOK ro
Let us repair it or apply
a new one. For free
estimate phone:
^-^ ACNE
^ KOOFIM.
685-1952
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Friday. May 8, 1964
+Jew 1st ncrldian
Paqe 3-S
'Vacation Scene* Oeoffc Socrates
Gets Top Priority
Newly-eleded president of Mount Sinai Hospital Leonard
Abess (left) congratulates Mrs. Leonard Wien on her reelec-
tion as president of the Women's Auxiliary. Samuel Gertner.
hospital executive director, looks on.
Follow in1; the luncheon and
ceremonies at the Fontainebleau
Hotel on Friday, during which Mrs.
Leonard A. Wien was reinstalled
M president of the Mount Sinai
Hospital Women's Auxiliary, Jor-
dan Marsh presented a fashion
ihow emphasizing the "vacation
scene" to an audiance of some
600 women.
The collection included fashions
to cover every possible vacation
or travel situation, from boat and
bcachwear. to the latest conti-
nental creations.
Accenting the international flav-
or of the luncheon, red table lin-
ens were ued. enhanced by floral
centerpieces, featuring red styro-
foam airplane-. wh;ch were creat-
ed by members of the Mount Sinai
Hospital Garden Club. Table fav-
ors, following the same theme,
v/ere miniature zippered airplane
cases, filled with little "gilts."
Mrs. Marvin Silvers was chair
"The Death of Socrates" will be
discussed at the Spinoza Forum
for Adult Education on .Thursday
morning, 10:30 a.m.. in the audi-
torium of Washington Federal,
1234 Washington Ave. Dr. Abra-
ham Wolfson, director of the for-
um, will introduce the topic.
Mother's Day
Message Slated
Rabbi Solomon Schiff, spiritual
leader of Beth El, will deliver the
Mother's Day message on Tues-
day, 8 p.m.. when Congregation
Beth El honors officers and mem-
bers of the Sisterhood. Enter-
tainment and refreshments will be
included in the Mother's Day cele-
bration.
man of the luncheon, and Mrs.
Lawrence Porter and Mrs. Mich-
ael Gilbert were responsible for
the program.
Mrs. Morton WiM
Offer Recital
Mrs. Emil Morton, will be beard
in a recital on Sunday afternoon.
4 p.m., at the Musicians Club of
America, 307 Minorca. Com I
Gables.
She will be accompanied by
Prof. Jascha Fistherman at the
piano.
The program will feature "Inter-
national Operetta." Also to be
heard is a composition for two
pianos, "Youth Concerto." by
Kabalevsky, featuring Prof. Fisch-
ermann and his 13-year-old grand*
I daughter, Tatiana Prilutchi.
Program has been arranged by
! Miss Ruth Brotman. Mrs. Mor-
ton is a former leading soprano
: of the Stadt Theatre in Vienna.
In 1948. she starred in "G-Men. '
with John Carradine and Dean
Jagger.
Dr. Bertha Foster is founder
president of the Musicians Club of
America, which will benefit from
Sunday's program.

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K
It
-
By EDYTHE SCHINDLER
Beachite Assists Dominican Housing Needs
Mtriw.
Along witt
jazz and nucleai
anxiety and eel
1 u 1 o i d dreams,
the United States
exports to Latin
America a com-
modity voted
most likely to win converts and
influence policythe American
technician.
In 1961, Mario Schram took a
leave of absence from his posi-
tion as a vice president of Wash-
ington Federal Savings and Loan
Association on Miami Beach to
affect a savings and loan system
in Chile.
"My program," said Schram,
"was to channel public sav-
ings into long-time financing,
to offer low down payment
low interest rate mortgages.
I wanted to make it possible
for the averake worker to live
and raise his family in a sani-
tary, pleasant home."
Home, here in Miami Beach
on a vacation. Schram pointed
out that long-term financing was
previously unknown in Latin
America. Now it is on the move.
Financial Advisor
The traditional way in these
mtriea for a man to build a
home," Schram said, "waa lor
him in pay all cash, o:' it he could
obtain a loan, it worked out to
fifty per cent down and fifty
per cent due in one year. If we
in the United States still had
this system, we'd all be in wig-
wams or slum.-.
Now Schram is the financial
advisor to the National Hous-
ing Bank of the Dominican
Republic. He serves both the
United States and the Domini-
can Republic. With his wife,
Neece, who is well remember-
ed here in Miami as the first
Metro president of the League
of Women Voters, he lives in
Santo Domingo.
One son, James, lives in North
Miami Beach with his grandpar-
ents and attends North Miami
Senior High School. Another
son has recently graduated from
the University of Florida and is
now a news reporter.
'Stork Club1 Set
At Mount Sinai
lit Sinai Hospital's Stork Club,
a program for expectant parents,
held a meeting Wednesday even-
ing at the hospital.
The sessions, free to mothers
and fathers-to-be, will be held once
a week for six weeks beginning
in the Patients" Lounge on the
third floor of Mt. Sinai Hospital.
Programs for the Stork Club in-
clude an introduction to the
maternity staff of the hospital and
its iacilities; films, lectures, and
discussions on "Birth Time for
Baby." "Bath Time for Baby,"
"Feeding Time for Baby." and
Now That You are Parents."
Group discussions comprise a
part of each session and are con-
ducted by members of the Nursing
Department of the hospital. In-
formational booklets and pam-
phlets are distributed to help the
mother and father-to-be in becom-
ing more knowledgeable on how-
to act and what to do when baby
arrives.
Women Auditors
To Hold Dinner
Miami Chapter. American So-
ciety of Women Accountants, will
hold its dinner meeting Tuesday.
6:30 p.m., at the McAllister Hotel.
Officers for 1964-65 will be elect-
ed, and program will include a
discussion by Nettie Schaefler and
Eudora Hendricks Welka on
What's Different in Hotel Ac-
counting."
Schram said. "I'm delighted
to be in the Dominican Republic.
It's the next best thing to being
home here in Miami. Chile was
too far away. Now we are al-
most commuters. My wife
comes into Miami about every'
six weeks."
Cost of Living High
Living in any foreign country
presents unusual situations. The
cost of living is quite high in
the Dominician Republic. There
is a dearth of social activities.
While the Dominican is friend-
ly he is unaccustomed to social-
izing. For years, he had lived
under a dictatorship, when any-
stranger could be an enemy or
an informer; the only safe rela-
tionship was within the family.
"Our life in Santo Domingo is
very quiet. We have a few-
friends. We play bridge and go
to American movies." said
Schram.
No. it isn't the swank Miami
MARIO SCHRAM
wonts to help
Beach hotels, or the restaurants,
or fie shopping that the Schrams
delight in on their visit to Miami.
"Our greatest treat In
Miami," said Schram, "is be-
ing able to walk up to a drill-
ing fountain and drink a cool,
clean stream of plain water."
In the Dominican Republic,
the drinking water has to be
. boiled, for foreigners are not ac-
customed to the bacteria count
in the local water and can't im-
bibe it safely.
Santo Domingo has one syna-
gogue, and on a Friday night
about nine cars can be counted
in front of it All of Schram's
m business dealings are with de-
Catholics.
New Kind of Jew
Once in Santo Domingo while
filling out an official paper.
Schram was asked his religion.
| said Jewish And the
down Protestant
Commenting
throw of the Bosch rHl
>* in the Dominlc,n7"nil
Mc, Schram declared ,TM
Bosch "had lost ,,*
the people. Andri"T
prise became convey"*
interests and act1Cnt J?*';
for them. *** V
"I find th, presto ^
ment interested :n socui
economic develoPnll,nt A *
people of the country u, *
tionship with them h ?
productive and tremend*
gress, is being made 71*]
nancing field."
Mousing Neet Hi*
The demand for housing,, '
high, but the capacity toVS
mortgages depend- on tatL
omic development of ft. I?
try. '
"It is difficult not to m .
tionally involved ien yostZ
ize that the shim roller at j
Dominican Republic or u ch
could, but for thi -race of a
be you. I feel AlUaac* j.
Progress is capable of see I
better result- in Latin Aawoi
I want to h,l; ., .a'ldfel
Schram. a Mian ;.,.iC|j .^ ]
nician In Lain
GOOD
THINGS
IN
JEWISH
LIFE
Rich flavor and mellow ta'am have made Maxwell
House by far and away the best loved coffees
in Jewish homes. Their matchless quality has I
been constant for three generationsconstant
In giving Joy and good cheer at meal time, re-
freshment time, holi-
days and every day. Why
not have a cheering cup
of Maxwell House Cof-
fee right now!... Regular
In land 2 lb. cans; or In-
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jars.
Good to the last drop!
L+M*l
INSTAN1
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Certified by Rabbi Her.ch Kohrj
Maxwell
fHOUSE
COFFEE.
Si?
Fine ProducM
of General F

+Jmi$t> Fkirkfinn
Page 5-B
Council Workers To be Recognized
Cate; ng Committee appointed by Sisterhood
of Temple Ner Tamid are standinq (left to
right) Mesdames Irvinrt Rubin. Jack Green-
jotcj, Mux Amhowitz, and Michael Heyman.
Seated (left to right) are Chairman Mrs. Frank
Ner Tamid
Board Meeting
Next Tuesday
Mrs. Ku :' Schwarz, newly-
eleotwl president of Temple Ner
Tamid Si-terrv xl. will conduct a
board meeting on Tuesday, to
JO., in the >klar Auditorium.
Appointed t > -erve on the Cat-
ering Comm:'r,e which will pre-
pare menu- i>r Sisterhood func-
tions are Mr- Frank Diifinc,
chairman, Mr- Hal Kane. Mrs.
Jack Yasnui: Mr.-. Ir\ inti Rubin,
Mrs. Jack i I'Veiilicld. Mrs. Max
Amhtfwitz Mr- Michael Heyman.
Mrs. Alfred Freeman and Mrs.
Harry) CheMe:
To be (\i< --ed at the meeting
will be th. formal ol the year's
activities
Dufine. Mrs. Hal Kane, immediate past pres-
ident, Mrs. Henrietta Fine and Mrs. Jack Yas-
man. Not shown are Mrs. Alfred Freeman
and Mrs. Harry Chester.
Douglas Gardens. Jewish Home
for the Aged, will hold its annual
"Recognition Coffee" on Monday
for National Council of Jewish
Women volunteers who have de-
votedly served the residents of the
Home during the current year.
The Council, presently in its
tenth year of volunteer service to
the Home, provides card games,
ceramics, sewing, dancing, deco-
;ative crafts, leather crafts, fes-
tival planning and choral singing.
{ Council volunteers also serve the
inactive and lonely residents as
Friendly Visitors.
Mr-. Garris Siegal. chairman of
the Senior Citizens program, will
preside at the coffee.
Maurice Pearlstein. executive
director of the Home, and leader-
ship from Council will extend greet-
ings to the volunteers. Evalua-
tions of the volunteer activities
during the past year, and future
program planning, will be discuss-
ed by Mrs. Estelle Sudnow,
Friendly Visitor supervisor,' and
i Mr. Samuel A. Kahn, groupwork
j supervisor.
Mrs. Sol Silverman, correspond-
ing secretary of the Home, will
pay tribute to the volunteers, as
well as present them with a gift
in appreciation of their "outstand,
ing service to the residents of th
Home."
Pioneers Slate
Local Activities
Pioneer Women's Club, Golda
, Meir, is holding its next regular
: meeting on Wednesday, 1 p.m., at
Beth El.
President Mrs. Isaac Pushkin
will conduct the business session,
and a slate of officers will be pre-
sented by Mrs Abraham Seltzer,
chairman of the Nominating Com-
mittee, followed by election of of-
ficers for the coming year.
Rabbi Solomon Schiff. spiritual
leader of Temple Beth El, will
speak on "The Significance of
Shavuot."
o *
A white elephant sale and elec-
tion of officers for Kadimah Chap-
ter will be held at a regular meet-
ing on Thursday, May 14, at 8:
p m., at Temple Zamora in Coral
Gables. Mrs. Jack Sills is presi-
dent.
I
feel like
a bride
get a
"WEDDING
WHITE"
WASH
every time!
i
ittfFAB
withIPURABRJTE
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Yes, your wash can be wed-
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KOSHER PARVE
PRODUCT OF COLGATE-PALMOLIVE
Bottom row (left to riqht) are Mrs. Arthur Parks, Mrs. Harry
Hausman, Mrs. Joel Laupe, Mrs. Stanley Drillick. Second row
(left to right) are Mrs. Ralph Gerstenfeld, Rabbi Harold Richter,
Mrs. Eugene Tannenbaum. Mrs. Sam Arbit. Third row (left
to right) are Mrs. Kenneth Greenberq, Mrs. Andrew Wald-
stein.
la'am gan...
Democratic Club Meeting
Next bu.-iness meeting of the
Democratic Club of Miami Beach
will be held on Wednesday. 8:30
p.m., at the Sea Isle Hotel. Walk
Gluck is president of the group.
I do you say Paradiso?'
"Eden" is undoubtedly the
ord that Chef Boy-Ar-Dee
Was searching for to describe
the true Italian-style flavor of
this wonderfully rich sauce.
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE*
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
with Mushrooms
4Jo food with so many dishes
spaghetti, macaroni or rice,
for left over meat or fish, for
cheese and omelets. Mado
Wkh flavor-peak tomatoes.
pices and tender mushrooms,
simmered to perfection for
true Italian taste. Keep plenty
a, han J.
B'rtai Raphael
Donor Luncheon
Congregation B'nai Raphael
Si.-terhood held its seventh annual
donor luncheon at the Deauville
hotel on Tuesday. Apr. 26.
Mrs. Harold Reinhard. vice'
president of the National Woman's
League, Florida Branch, was
guest speaker, and Singer Gracie
Carrie entertained.
Presentation to those who have
raised the highest amount of mon-
ey for the organization during the
year were made.
IrVebmelV^n
Honors Special
family OoQ92iOD5
Your Welcome Wagon Hostess
will call with a basket of gifts...
and friendly greetings from reli-
gious, civic, and business leaders
of our community when your
family celebrates a sixteenth
birthday, announces an engage-
ment or the birth of a new baby,
or moves to a new home
When th* occasion arises, phone
HI 8-4994
Memorial Award
Set at Zamora
First presentation of the Sharon
' Lewis M e m o r ia I Scholarship
I Award will be made during clos-
] ing exorcises at Temple Zamora
! Religious School.
The fund has been created by
Mi. and Mrs. Milton Lewis in
memory of their daughter. Sharon.
who died of leukemia in 1961. Ten-
year-old Sharon attended Merrick
I'lemcntary and Religious School.
The Lewises have three other chil-
i di en. Roberta. Ross and Andy.
First recipients of the awards
v ill be Howard Manhoff. fourth
grade, and Ricky Josepher. scc-
| ond grade.
Other awards to members of the
junior congregation and early
i grades of the Religious School are
| being sponsored by chairman of
I the Education Committee Lester
Shapiro and Mrs. Shapiro.
Treat
yourself
to
richness !
^^^WaWMHBM""!""
;,:.;::5'
Mmmm rich, mellow flavor and
aroma! Delicious New Instant Chase
& Sanborn gives you the richness of
the pure coffee nectar, missing in
instant coffees up 'til now. Enjoy
this flavorful new coffee tonight!
Pure coffee nectar,
the rich, natural
essence of coffee
...captured from
our finest beans
Oi
New instant Chase & Sanborn
CHASE i. SANBORN-FINE COFFEES FOR 100 YEARS

rage B-B
+Jvitftkri(1jftr
Friday, May 8. 1964
Socialite ... Lxf SsaLel \tf*0**
Cancer Group
Installs
Continued from Page IB
nayor's conference in Now York
;ity, and Mrs Oka has to rc-
uin homo anil launch their lour
.hildron on their summer sche
lules Din's seem a shame
that, although she speaks
French, Spanish. German. Italian
nd has oven been studying Jap-
inese, Gertrude wont have a
otiance to try out her linguistic
kill in one ol those native
ends
The wall.- at the home Of the
.l.iriy Spilkas shook to the beat
I the I T and the waddle on
Saturday night as daughter. Nut-
and wife, former Miamians Ed IkJ-^ GeWltZ
and Bernice clem, now of Mont-
gomery, Ala.
NAT ALII SPILKA
Paula, and too teen-age
i ds helped celebrate her 16th
nthday ... A 10th grader at
alir.otto Senior High and active
tember of BBG of Coral Gables.
Natalie wore a beige and
princess style (rock with
re waist Her lovely
bait was coiffed in the cur
enl artichoke fashion, and a
it heart rose bracelet en-
,1 her waist The strip-
el-down living room and Flor-
><>rch made plenty of space
s.iilable for the violent dancing
to the beat of the Del Tones
nd their beatle songs and
Iv t'ims Second most popu-
.u spot in the housetable
irom which was dispensed tons
1 potato chips, pretzels, cokes
nd punch.
*
Childhood sweethearts. Evelyn
nd Ben Clein. celebrating their
-ilver anniversary May 7. are
ilanning a Carribean cruise in
uly to mark their 25 happy
ears of wedded bliss Both
I ami resident- for almost 40
-. the couple has four chil-
ren ranging in age from to
.'.' Accompanying them on
summi r cruise will be the
ei leai ette Mintzer, w ho
... one ol Ei elj n's brides-
and husband Hurra)
lman Also Men's brother
Married In Now York in 1914.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Schneider
marked a half-century of mar-
riage with a reception tor -10
friends at the Park Lane on
coral Way Retired furriers.
the Schneiders have lived here
since 1957 and reside at 3000 sVV
27th St. Parents of lour, and
grandparents of 12. the Schneid-
ers are members of Israelite
Center and active in the Senior
Citizens Group and Jewish War
Veterans There will be more
festivities this summer in New
York when the Schneiders will
be surrounded by their sons Hy.
Hal. Jerry and Samuel David
who all live there with their
families
t *
Another in the round of bridal
parties for Beverly Rovenger
v as a cocktail buffet late Sundaj
afternoon at the home ol Mrs
Sylvia Kluback. *219 Sheridan
Avt Floral decorations and
table settings for the linen show
or wore carried out in shades ol
pmk. red ami gold Daughter
Mrs Naomi Rovenger, Bev-
erly will exchange nuptial vows
with Irwin Pushkin on Ma) 24
at the Balmoral Hotel Future
bridegroom is the son of Mrs
Rose Dushkin Among the 3.">
guests toting the bride-elect were
mother-, Mr- Helen Bela-
caier and Mrs Boss Kovongor
. Also Miss Marion Rovenger.
Mrs Gertrude Barmat. Mrs
Minnie Kraus. Mrs Victor Mai-
den. Mrs. Milton Weinstein. Mi-
Mal Malin. Mrs. Jules Hirsch.
Mrs. Gladys Foss, Palm Beach.
Mrs. Yetta Azrolan. Miss Kitty
Falk. Miss Eleanor Cloth. Mrs
Yetta Himmel, Mrs. Renee Sims.
Mrs. Miohaol Shores
.Mi- Henr) Gewite was install-
ed as president ol the Shore I nit.
Woman s Corps ol the Papanico-
laou Cancer Research Institute at
Miami.
Installation luncheon was held
Monday noon at the Rone) Plaza
Hotel
Mrs Gewitz previously serveo
as president ol the unit irom
1959 to 1961. and is a charter mem-
ber of the organization since its
inception.
Mrs Irving Lehrman also in-
stalled the following officers:
Vice presidents. Mrs Phillip
SchUssal, Mrs. Moo Blitz. Mrs.
Sidney Raffd, Mrs. Herman Stein
and Mrs. Jack Risen; secretaries.
Mrs Kenneth Sokolsky. Mrs. Sid-
ney Blum. Mrs. Paul Allen. Mrs
Jennie Miller, Mrs Nathan Neij
r.a. Mrs Max Gordon and Mrs
Max Orlln.
Treasur. r Mrs Abe King; par-
liamentarian, Mrs Irving Firtel;
and Mrs Bon Lewis and M
i hospital-
it)
,i h ne Rost ntha
i i in a program ol music and
.mi. Mi- Milton Smith past pr -
nt, served as chairman Mrs
Milton Blum, anojthi i | asi presi-
dent, delivered the Invocat
MRS. HENRY CfW/TZ
Poet Wins
Davidson Prize
Judged by a commute, ol nir...
professors Irom the Universib .
Miami and Barry College,
by Ruby Fogel (Mrs Jack) L*\.
koff was announced as winner n-
the Jordan Davidson Poetrj priZJ
for members of the Laramott
Rader Poetry Group
Another poetry prize offered hy
Davidson for students and lay.
men will be announced in Ml)
Mrs Levkoff is also featured a;
Poet of the Month in the Mai
issue of the Village Post The
Post will re-print her pom,, tj,,.
Was Mj Return.- originally pur.
lished in the "South, esl Re.
view."
Another of her poem- appealed
in the Winter issue ol "Ladiei
Home Journal." in Pacific an;
Northra-t cdition-

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'Of .nformjt.on coll. MAXINE CLARK JE 2-331J

Friday, May 8. 1964
+Je*lst> ftcridtofj
Pag* 7-B

...
..... ^/tbout jrcoplc and jf^L
FOUR SCORE YEARS AGO
It was eighty years ago that Mollie (Iins
burg was born. Her friends of many years
entertained her for luncheon on her birthday
in the .lardin Suisse. Mrs. Rose Warner and
Mrs. Ben Sirkin were hostesses. Included in
the guest list were Mrs. Jean Ruben, Mrs. Jean
Bernstein and the birthday girl's daughter.
Sylvia (Mrs. Harry) Papier.
HER KNIGHT OF THE ROUND TABLE
Elaine came along with her husband. Mar-
vin I'ehr. when he went to Biloxi. Miss., to at-
tend the John Hancock Million Dollar Round
Table. No meetings for Elaine, just fun. In
New Orleans it was breakfast at Brenans.'
WHEN DAVE IS DONE
That was the name of a clever little ditty
Aaron Karr wrote for members of the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee to sing to their outgoing
president, David B. Fleeman, at the AJC an-
nual dinner meeting at the Dupont Plaza Hotel.
Varon belted out the music, and everyone sang,
including his wife, Myra, who chaired the event.
It was a first-time at entertaining for June
(Mrs. Btrnard) Stevens, and she took the crowd
by storm with her singing and playing prescn-
aces ...
tation of "Dupont Plaza 9," which she wrote
herself.
Judge Harold Spaet installed the officers,
including the new president, Audrey (Mrs.
Charles' Finkelstein. Among guests who had
a stimulat.ng even were Tcma and Morris Burk.
Ethel and Alvin Cassel, Cece and Milton Weiss,
Mr. and Mrs. George Bcrtman. Mr. and Mrs.
William Weintraub, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Janis.
Mr. and Mrs. William Leonie. Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Tannen. Dr. and Mrs. Philip Weinstein Jr.,
i)l Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Spector,
Sandra and Julian Burg. Zenia and Sidney
Meyer, Polly and Baron de Hirsch Meyer. Gloria
and Howard Scharlin, Sylvia and Sidney Let-
court. Marcie and Aaron Kanner, and Dr. and
Mrs. Bernard Abel.
* *.' *
THE NAME IS SMITH
That was Marilyn and Harry Smith in the
column last week who went to Washington.
Their last name flew away, so it was left out
of the paper.
A NEW STAMP FOR FRANCE
A card from Diane and Dan Heller post-
marked in France. Quote"What a tremendous
trip, the Pope, then Israel, France and now
Germany lor one day to see the trial."
FRANCES LEHMAN
JWV Auxiliary Installs Officers

Miami Beach Jewish War Vet-
erans Auxiliary instirlled Mrs. Wil-
iam Adelman as president at re-
cent ceremonies here.
Dade County Mayor Charles
Mall and State Attorney Richard
Gcrstein were principal speakers.
Installing oflicers were State
department President Lcnore
.Vander. Senior Vice President
t.hoda Deutsch, Junior Vice Pres-
dent Irene Cooperman. Chaplain
.'era Shankman and Conductress
iophia Lee.
Officers installed were vice pres-
dent. Esther Gottfried; junior
ice president. Pauline Lazarus;
reasurer, Frances Apple; con-
luctress, Dorothy Cohen;' chap-
ail), Betty Barkin; instructor, Min-
lie Hopen; historian, Bessie Gib-
ier recording secretary. Freda
I.uoman; corresponding secretary.
E-telle Greenfield; guard. Reba
Canter; color guard. Bertha Coop-
erman; trustees, Sally Levy. Jen-
nie Gerrig. Esther Sokolow. Thel-
ma Weinman.
Chairmen are Mesdames Rosa-
lyn Kupin. Natalie Haire. Evelyn
Decky, Etta Stemple, Ceil Roch-
v.arg, Trudy Marshall. Etta Hol-
lander. Goldie Verroba. Jennie
liouseman. and Sarah Rubel.
Mother's Day Memorial
Rabbi Max A. Lipschitz and
Cantor Ben-Zion Kirsehenbauni <>t
Beth Torah will officiate at the
Mother's Day memorial services
to be held at Lakeside Memorial
Park on Sunday at 11:30 a.m.
.
i
Hebrew Academy to Name Firtels
Couple of Year' at Tribute Here May 30
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Firtel have
been named "Couple of the Year"
by the Hebrew Academy for "long
years of service, loyalty and de-
Lvotion to the Academy and its
leducational program."
Announcement w as made by
uuis Merwitzer. president, He-
brew Academy; Mrs. Leonard
Josen, president, Hebrew Acad-
emy Women; and Mrs. Samuel
iosner, PTA president. The tri-
lite will be held in the Napoleon
loom of the Deauville Hotel on
Iturday evening. May 30.
The Firtels have been identified
nith religious, cultural, civic.
eternal and philanthropic insti-
litious since coming here in 1939.
hey have four children; Leon 19.
graduate of the Hebrew Acad-
uy. now in his junior year at the
University of Florida, and editor
Temple Sinai
lusical Comedy
[On Safurday and Sunday even-
May 9 and 10. at 8:30 p.m..
Fniple Sinai Sisterhood will pre-
3t a musical comedy. "Cham-
jgne Extra." written by Lconore
frocks.
The show w ill be held at the
^UdiMntim of North Miami .Inn
Hbr High, 13105 Ni: 7th Ave and
mder the direction "f Lester
iedman.
I Bobby Lee is director. Deva
fiolnt! i~ musical director, Yvette
Bole, choreographer, and, there is
east of 30.
oi the 'Pearl.'' 1964 publication
Ol Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity;
Maxinc 15. also an Academy
graduate, now in 10th grade at
Miami Beach Senior High; Tobey
and Debbie, 13 and 8, presently
students at the Hebrew Academy.
A member of the Florida State,
Miami Beach and American Bars.
Firtel is a vice president and lite
member of the Hebrew Academy
and a member of its Legal Com-
mittee. He served as president
ol the Optimist Club in 1953 and
1963, and as president of the
Miami Beach Jaycees in 1948. Di-
rector of the Bureau of' Jewish
Education and charter member of
Temple Enianu El. he is an active
worker in the Civic League. Miami
Beach Elks, Masons and Shrine.
Prior to practising law here, he
was a hotel owner and operator.
Mrs. Firtel attended Julia Rich
man High School and City College
of New York, and came to Florida
in 1939 when the Firtels were
married.
A life member, she was twice
' president of the Hebrew Academy
Women. She is also a life mem-
ber of the Temple Emanu El Sis-
terhood and served this year as
' president of the Papanicolau
Cancer Institute. She is a mem
her ot the Opti Mrs. and Hadassah.
Maurice Revitz. chairman of the
Hebrew Academy Executive Com-
mittee, will be general chairman
o! the evening, assisted by Mrs.
Leonard Rosen. Mrs Samuel Ros-
ner and Mrs. Jack Gerson. chair-
, man of the 1964 journal. The Ar-
rangements and Sponsors Com-
mittee is in formation.
THE
BISCAYNE TERRACE
340 BISCAYNE BOULEVARD I MIAMI FlORiDA
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
The Newest Downtown Hotel
on Biscayne Boluevard
FACING BISCAYNE BAY
Strictly Kosher facilities
Under Supervision of Rabbi Tibor H. jt
* RECEPTIONS BAR MHZVAHS
BANQUETS WEDDINGS
Where the Stars and Heaven Join Your Festi
at the Beautiful Newly-Decorated
STARLIGHT BALLROOM
Parties Up to 300 Free Parking
Exquisite Cuisine Expertly Prepared Fine Wines
CATERING AT YOUR HOME *
FR 9-3792
CALL SHIRLEY. Catering Manager
vities
The Specialty
of the Seville i
PREFERRED
HOTEL CATERING
WEDDINGS CONFIRMATIONS
LUNCHEONS RECEPTIONS
MEETINGS to accommodate 10 or 1,000
; U,
10 NEWLY OtCORATEO
BANQUtT ROOMS
KOSHER
CATERING AVAILABLE
MR. AND IVftS. IRVING FIRTEl
Temple Children
To be Honored
The following children ot Tem-
ple Ner Tamid Junior Choir and
Cantor Saul II. Breeh. who or-
ganized and leads the ehoir. will
he honored during services on
Friday night:
Joel Breeh. Allen Kelson. David
llarr. Joel Holtzman. Gale Kauf-
man, Kred Pearlman. Judy I'nch-
ason. Janet Raehman, Bradley
liees, Frank Wolland.
, M *
I'lciine Call
ESTELLE D. P0LAK: JE 2-2511
HOTEL/*^^
OCEAN
AT 29lh STREET
MIAMI BEACH
=*'
your next affair
*~mm KML
with a wonderful choice of
*
diplomat
COUNTRY CLUB'S
CALCUTTA ROOM
Just imagine having the entire Diplomat Country Club, yours
exclusively for weddings, parties or special dinners! Catering
facilities for groups of 100-300. available 7 days a week.
There's no other room quite like the Calcutta Room in this
area! Unlimited free parking.
For reUTvationt, call 945-9571 in Miami, or WA 3-8111 in Hollywood
HOLLYWOOD-BY-THE-SEA
Miami Beach'i
Newest
Luxury Hotel
HL DORAL
F^ BEACH HOTEL
.
/
or A Stunning
2400 Acre Country
Club Set tin*
In Miami
DORAL
COUNTRY CLUB
True plushr.ess in a country
club setting. Spaciousness
is the keynote for your
affair amidst th magnifi-
cent dteor of lbs Doral
Country Qub. Rooms that
Ideally accommodate social
groups from tbs most ia-
tamaU party to banqueto
a tfas grand seal*.
For complete details, please eaJl
y. Mr. Itnrld Korae
m+rml Beach lloit-l euacf Country Clnh
JE 2-3600
A flew standard of eloganos
a Miami Beach. Superb-
ly planned sod executed
weddings... confirmations,
luncheons, business meet-
ings ... ranging from It
%s 1000.

Page 8-B
U*isUnkridliairi
Friday, May 8
IS8t
HAMItTT
WOMAN OF THE WEEK
It was called elocution in the days when Harriett
Bulbin grew up in Minneapolis, Minn. She studied dra-
matics right through high school, where she also was
Salutanan. In addition to going to public school. Har-
riett also attended Hebrew School, the famous Talmud
Torah in Minneapolis, and her
credits were applied toward her
college language course.
Harriett spent two years in
New York City, attending the
American Academy of Dramatic
Arts. Then she went to the Uni-
versity of Minnesota, where she
majored in theater and minored
in literature. Like all dramatic
students, she was in plays and on
radio. The range of her voice
made it possible for her to do
straight and comedy parts.
She met her future husband,
Joseph, when he was just out of
service. They were married and
lived in Gainesville while he was
finishing college. Then they moved to Miami, where
their two girls, Laura Anne and Sara Nette, were born.
Harriett, herself, was part of a close family circle. She
always said she had three mothers because of her two
older sisters. Part of her bringing up was to be active
in t'he synagogue, so her own childhood formed the pat-
tern for her married life. To be together as a family-
is the Bulbins' way of life.
A dedicated mother, Harriett is always home when
the girls arrive from school, that is. when she isn't chauf-
feuring them around or having car pool. History repeats
itself. Harriett used to be an outstanding speller, a
champion, and this year, Laura Anne won the spelling
championship at Miami Shores Elementary School. It
looks like Sara Nette is following closely behind. They
all have been studying words together.
On coming to Miami, the Bulbins joined Temple Is-
rael, and Harriett became active in the Sisterhood. Pres-
ently, she's entering her second year as president of
Temple Israel Sisterhood, delighting in working with re-
ligious and youth groups, as well as with the women.
She also is active in National Council of Jewish Women's
program dealing with children and, of course, PTA.
The traveling in the family usually is confined to
Minneapolis to v-sit Harriett's side of the family, or to
Roanoke to visit Joe's side. Whenever possible. Harriett
is in Sisterhood skits and is part of the drama group.
There's always p.iper work to do when you're a president,
and that gets sandwiched in between the active duties.
Harriett's concept of nature's beauties has changd since
she met her husband, who is a forestry graduate. She
now knows the names of all the plants and trees. A quiet
evening at home watching a good musical or dramatic
.story on television with her family around her, and the
knowledge that she's doing her best in her role as presi-
dent of her Sisterhood spell contentment for Harriett
Bulbin.
Miss Lipton Weds
Stephen Schu.tz
iris Dee Lipton and Steven Al-
len &< hultz were married on Sal
,;... -M>r 24 ,n the h .me of the
bride's parents, 6535 Ulison Is-
land.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Sam
., | | bri le is atten ling
the l niversi j "I Miami, majoring
in human relations and psychol-
ogy, and is a meml er 11 Sigma
Delta Tau Sorority.
The bridegroom is the son ol
Mr and Mrs. Stephen Schuitz,
I960 NE Hith Dr. He is a grad
uate of the University ol Miami,
where he was a member of Alpha
Kappa Psi and an affiliate to Tau
Epsilon Phi. He Is now associat-
ed with a Hrm of certified public
accountants.
Attended by her sister. Delsie
Lipton. the bride wore a gown ol
white mattlessc with an illusion
neck and bell sleeves, beaded to
match her veil of Belgian lace.
She carried white orchids on a
1 Bible.
Serving as best man was Stan
ley Jackson. Arthur Greene.
Laurence Shapiro and George
Lustig. ushered.
Our-of-town guests included the
groom's grandmother, Mrs. Yo-
landa Schuitz.
Florida ORT
Coffee Held
BoathMatern k>ioi
Women's American j; i ,..
coffee at the Trt. *ure ^M
treasure Island. v., ..,.,
exerting.
Mrs. Martin Sprui
and Mrs. Florenc.
region vice presid
(d speaker.

MS. STEVEN SCHUITZ
After a honeymoon
the couple will live
ISMh Ct.
in Jamaica,
at 8830 SW
Sandberg, EismJ
Engagement Told
Mr and Mrs. Frank ;.-,
1375 Daytonia Rd
(ngagement of th<
susan. to Mel Sandberg
Mr. and Mrs Nal
1761 SW 7th St.
The future bride will .:.
uating from Miami Beicb >1;
High this coming June
planning to attend a business c*
lece and major in legal &&
graphy.
The tuture bridegroom end<
Miami Senior High an- Dafc
County Junior College, wcere k'
was a member ol >::ma LmUi
Phi Social Fraternity He ij ?
present studying optical atd>
aniea at Undsey Hopkins -j^.
tional Center.
SUiAN MiLltf)
^"WEDDINGS ARE VERY
SPECIAL WITH
EXOTIC GARDENS"
FOR EXAMPLE:
BRIDES BOUQUET $25 00]
1 ATTENDANT'S BOUQUET
2 CORSAGES
5 BOUTONNIERES ........
CANOPY....... .
2 CANDEIABRAS wifti flower.
6 PALMS.....
AISLE RUNNCt........
AISU DECORATIONS
5 CENTERPIECES
QUEST Of HONOR TABU
total VALUE $238.50
SPECIAL for you
187.00
ISic fiothens
I M .'BfOBAl I. I>
Miss Miller Will
Wed Attorney
Mr. and Mrs. Kli Miller. ISTo
Daytonia Rd.. Biscayne PL. an-
nounce the engagement ol then-
daughter. Susan Joy, to Kenneth
\ ReKant. .-on of Dr, and Mrs
Joseph ReKant. no.") Cleveland
Rd.
The bride-to-be attended Miami
Beach Senior High, the Univcr
i My of Florida, and is presently
| a junior at the University ol
Miami, majoring in elementarj
education.
The future bridegroom, a
uate of the University ol Miami
and the University ol Miami
School of Law. is affiliated with
Alpha Epsilon Pi Social Fiatern-
v. and Phi Alpha Delta Legal
Fraternity. He is current!) prac-
. ticing law in Miami.
Roosevet Chapter
In New Project
Eleanor Roosevelt Chapter ol
B'nai B'rith has adopted a new
community service project in ad-
dition to it- extensive welfare
work.
This week, the chapter present-
ed a check lor SI00 to Variety
Children's Hospital, to be allocat-
ed for the new oxygen therapy
equipmenl being Installed in the
new hospital wing.
The chapter received a special
commendation from hospital of-
ficials lor its generosity.
LEO HOHAUSER
PLUMBING
CONTRACTING REPAIRING
Strving Dade County Over 75 V**r\
1811 S.W. 14th $7. HI 6-9904
THE HOTEL EDEN
Under New Man.igem-nt
Efficiencies S960 yearly
INCLUDES UTILITIES
I

Page 9-B
yours,
Zh
|!AMI Beach Lodge of B'nai
B'rith held installation ban-
let Sunday evening at the Di-
|do Hotel. Installed as prcsi-
int was Gerald Schwartz. Mrs.
iwartz was gowned in a floor-
ii:ih tormal of gold and tan-
rine brocade. Her sheath
;iri was slit on each side, and
long-sleeved ovcrblouse was
lined with gold buttons.
Irs. Sam A. Goldstein, whose
iband received an award,
se a coral moss crepe sheath
a decply-cowied neckline
cap sleeves. A white raw
ensemble was worn by Mrs.
IB. Goldstein. Her sheath was
bped with a modified chanel-
Je jacket, which was loosely
at the waistline. Mrs. Irv-
Schatzman's lemon-colored
shantung sheath featured a
ral print silk bodice. Mrs.
keph Goodman's ice pink silk
pith had a softly-draped neck-
and a modified pouf at the
of the waist.
*
UTED powder blue chiffon
with a white over-all cm-
fdery was the choice of Mrs.
.rude Goldberg Her bodice
wed the blouson silhouette,
her skirt was a sheath.
k. Bert Wish topped a black
Hpc sheath with a sheer Over-
ss of nylon tulle and lace. Jet
ins reembroidered the lace.
"tetfbi the skirt .was nil into a
tunic panel effect.
' white geometric print on
silk was worn by Mrs.
ine Levin. Her bolero jack-
d a self-fabric frog closing
e neck. White silk, in the
lath silhouette with a high
was the choice of Mrs.
ph LeVine. The blue silk
niblc seen on Mrs. Louis
was one she brought back
Hong Kong.' It followed
oriental styling, with its
ic mandarin collar and short
ft.
*
i
|RS. Herbert Baumgard chose
a sleeveless black .silk i-hif-
with the empire waistline.
ck satin detailed the line, and
banded her scooped neck
line. A winter visitor from Can-
ada, Mrs. Sonya Potash, selected
a white peau de soie skirt and
an iridescent sequin overblouse
which featured fringe created
with white caviar beads.
Ombre greens in a floral print
was worn by Mrs. Esther Zeit-
siff. Her silk jacket dress had
a matching print on the chiffon
bodice. Mrs. Jennie Cohen's en-
semble was in black and gold
lamcc brocade A band of jet
bugle beads detailed the "V"
neckline of her sheath, and her
matching full-length coat had a
deep shawl collar and wide turn-
ed-up cuffs.
White moygashel linen with
peacock blue scroll applique and
clooncy lace inserts was worn by
Mrs. Tillie Shapiro. Mrs. Meyer
W. Goldstein's gold lamce bro-
cade sheath featured a scooped
neckline and flat bow at the
waist. Ice blue >ilk was Mrs.
Kh Matin's choice for the even-
ing. Swirls of satin were ap-
pliqued down the front of her
sheath.
Py|RS. Larry Friedland's true-
" red silk crepe sheath had
Hat bows on each shoulder which
emphasized her bateau neckline.
A two-piece emerald green raw
silk was worn by Mrs. .lack Fink
Her sleeveless OVerblouSe was
cut with a low scoop and worn
with a green chiffon scarf tuck-
ed in the neckline.
Mrs. Morris Lipp brought her
ensemble back from Hong Kong
where .-he had helped design it.
In lilac silk brocade, she topped
her sheath with a hip-length,
straight cut jacket which was
widely banded in satin. Mrs.
Michael Sossin wore a white silk
crepe sheath with a white satin
rolled belt. Satin-lined bugle
beads encircled the neckline and
armholcs. Aquamarine colored
raw silk, in the popular shift sil-
houette, was the choice of Mrs.
John B. Howard. It had a modi-
lied oriental collar, which featur-
ed a stand-away mandarine neck-
line, and then was laced at the
"V" decolletage.
WerniT-Kalm
. CHAffUS POLINSKY
Peau de Soie
For Mrs. Bloom
Gowned in floor-length peau de
soie and carrying a sheaf of white
roses, the former Vera Regina
Rothschild became the bride of
Terry Sheldon Bloom on Sunday.
May 3.
Rabbi Morris Skop officiated at
the evening ceremony hcli in the
Starlight Roof of the BlscayM
Terrace where the reception was
also held.
Following a honeymoon in
Miami Beach, the newlywcds
will live in Gainesville, where both
will be attending the University
of Florida. Mrs. Bloom will re-
ceive her degree In August and
begin to teach in September.
Her husband will enter the Uni-
versity Medical School in the fall.
He is a member of Alpha Epsrion
Pi, social, and Alpha Epsilon Del-
t^, honorary fraternity.
Honor attendants to the bride
were Jean Dubov and Chi-Chi
Harold. Bridesmaids included
Judy Gold. Linda Hyman, Linda
Dubov, with Terry Dubov serving
as flower girl, and Gary Zeiss as
ling bearer.
Best man was Stanley Bloom.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Rothschild, 4410
SW 5th St., and Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Bloom, 1400 SW 15th St.
Cancer League
Meeting Friday
Mrs. Jerome Rado, president,*
Women's Cancer League of Miami
Beach, will conduct a regular
hoard meeting at 10 a.m., on Fri-;
day, at the Roney Plaza Hotel.
Open luncheon meeting is sche-
duled for noon.
Newly-elected oflicers and mem-
bers of the board will discuss
plans for the organization's an-
nual fund-raising luncheon to be-
held later in the year.
Monies! raised by the group, in
conjuction with the Damon Run-
yon Fund, are channeled to the
support of the Tumor Clinic at
Mt. Sinai Hospital.
Polinsky, Mindel
Exchange Vows
Doral Hotel was the setting.for
the wedding ceremony uniting
Barbara Mindel and Charles Polin-
sky on Saturday evening. .May 2.
Dr. Irvine Lehrman officiated',
and a formal dinner at the hotel
loiiowed the nuptials.
Parents of the newlyweds are
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mindel. 1500
Bay ltd., and Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
uel Polinsky, 1500 Bay Rd.
The bridal sheath of floor-
length white silk organza had a
full over-kirt terminating in a
capcl train, and was styled with
a scoop neckline and long tapered
sleeves with white appliques.
A white organza rose headpiece
held the triple-tier of French il-
lusion, and the bride carried a
cascading bouquet of white or-
chids and stcphanotis.
Maid of honor was Diane Gold-
stein, and Joseph Polinsky served
as his brother's best man.
New Mrs. Polinsky is a grad-
uate of Miami Beach High and
Charron-Williams Commercial Col-
lege. Her husband is a graduate
of General Motors Institute, and
is now a service representative
for Luby Chevrolet.
Following a wedding tour of
New York, the couple will live
at 1441 Lincoln Rd.
'Man ol the Month'
Lawrence Kaplan, C.L.U., was
named "Man of the Month" in the
Miami-Roscnfield Agency of Home
Life Insurance Company of New
York for March, 1964. Kaplan
lives at 8525 SW 20th Ter.. Miami,
with his wife, Jean, and three chil-
dren.
Werner-Kahn
MRS. JtKRY BLOOM
BKHKOWITZS
to NOV. 1st
A FEW CHOICE
CABANAS AVAILABLE
*200
ACCOMMODATES 6
2 Dressing Rooms Showers
Private Beach Olympic Pool
FREE PARKING
PHONE 538-8077
ON THE OCEAN 20lh TO
2lBt SIS. MIAMI BEACH
Maukeun.
s
HIE PAHKING

Page 10-B
'Jewishncrktl^m
Friday, May I
Judge Zeltner
To be Speaker
Attorneys of Greater Miami will
meet Judge Z. W. Zeltner. of Tel
Aviv, Israel, at a luncheon in the
Dupont Plaza Hotel on Thursday
noon. May 14. as guests of the
American Friend? of the Hebrew
University.
Chairman of the day will be
Judge Harold B. Spaet. board
member of the Friends and long
identified with the organization's
Bequests Program.
One of Israel's most eminent
jurists and legal scholars. Zeltner
hits won distinction both in the
practice of law and in training
Israel's future lawyers and judges.
Deeply concerned with the con-
tinued development of Israel's
legal system, he divides his time
between the Bench and the class-
room.
He was named acting Justice
of the Supreme Court in 1952 and
Relieving President of the Tel
Aviv District Court in 1953. Af-
ter serving as dean of the Fac-
ulty of Social Sciences at the
Tel Aviv School of Law and
Economics for five years. Judge
Zeltner is today assistant dean
of the Law Faculty of the He-
brew University.
Co-hosts at the luncheon will be
Stanley C. Myers and Herbert S.
Shapiro, members of the Gilts
and Legacies Committee of the
South Florida Division of the
American Friends of the Hebrew
University. Shapiro was recently
presented with the Megiddo Award
irom the univer.-ity in recognition
of his many years of devoted ser-
vice, along with Alex Gordon, An-
na Brenner Meyers and Kenneth
Oka, who is chairman of the com-
mittee in South Florida.
Elects Rosenthal
Greater Miami T
To Succeed Cutler as President
Rabbi Rottman
To be Honored
Mi sivta High School Women's
>ivisk>n is planning a farewell
luncheon for Rabbi H. Louis Rott-
i mi Thursday noon. May 14,
at the Fontainebleau Hotel.
Rabbi Rottman. who has accept
t
Long Beach, NY., was one of the
original founders ol Mesivta and
.uidmg force in Mesivta from
it> inception.
'We are truly appreciative
i in Rottman's efl rts on behalf
devotion to our school,"
Mrs Irwin Makovsky, president ol
the women, stal
i Rottman, wno was ordain
ed Hebrew Theological Col
I i hit ago, has i rved as
. i Bet'i I.-r.i.-l Congregation
m Miami Beach I r the past nine
years.
JUDGE Z. W. ZtlTNtR
Hebrew U. Plans
National Confab
A national leadership conference
to be held in New York City on
May 23 and 24 was announced
this week by the American Friends
of the Hebrew University. The
conference will be dedicated to
developing closer ties between
American Jewry and the Hebrew
University of Jerusalem, accord-
ing to Jack S. Popick. president
of the South Florida Division of
the Friends, and associate-chair
man of the conference.
Mrs. Samuel Simonholf. presi-
dent of the Greater Miami Worn
en's Division of the American
Friends of the Hebrew University,
v. ho will serve as associate chair-
man of the conference.,.said that
a large delegation will atti
from Greater Miami.
At the annual spring cultural
gathering of the Women's Divil
last week in the home ol Mr-
Irving E. Miller. Mrs. Simonhofl
invited chapter leadership to take
part in those phases of the confer-
ence which will particularly re-
late to the Women's Di\ision pro
gram throughout the world.
Judge Simon E. Sobeloff. ol the
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peal- for the Fourth Circuit, is
serving as chairman of the con-
ference. .' iseoh Meyerhoff, ol
Baltimore, general chairman ol
(be United Jewish Appeal, and
Samuel Rothberg, of Peoria, III.,
national campaign* chairman of
the Israel Bond Organization, are
i o (''.airmen.
Hcrshel Rosenthal was elected
president of the YMYWIIA of
creater Miami at the organiza-
tion's Kith annual dinner Sunday
night at the Kings Hay Yacht and
Country Club.
Rosenthal, vice president of
l lagler Savings and Loan Associa-
tion, was previously president of
the Miami YMHA Branch. He
succeeds A. Budd Cutler. Miami
attorney, who was honored upon
the completion of a three-year
term of office
Cutler will serve as honorary
president for the coming year.
Also installed Sunday night were
Maxwell Waas, president. Miami
YMHA Branch, and Michael Sal-
mon, president. North County
YMHA Branch.
Other officers elected were vice
presidents, Jacob Katzman. Mrs.
Philip Samet. George A. Simon
and Stanley Spieler; treasurer.
Sam Seitlin; associate treasurer.
Milton Balsam; recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Solomon Kami; and
corresponding secretary. Irving
Denmark.
installing officer for the evening
was Harold Thurman. vice presi-
dent of the Greater Miami Jew
ish Federation Greetings Irom
the United Fund were brought by
Gen. Arthur Evans, president. A
piaque was presented to Mr. Cut-
ler by Leon Kaplan, vice president
of the National Jewish Welfare
Board and past president of the
local "Y."
Board members elected for a
two-year term were Mrs Richard
Alper, Richard Brickman. Irwin
Christie. Leon A. Epstein. Paul
Faske. Mrs Dorothy F. Fink. Ben
(idler. Mrs. Louis Glasser. Mrs.
Samuel Gordon. Mar-hall Harris.
Sam J. Heiman. Leon Kaplan.
| Morris Levitt. Leonard Luria,
Stanley C Myers. Norton Pallot.
Leonard Rosen. William S. Ruben.
John Serbin. Fred K. Shochet.
Isidore B Simkowitz, Mrs. George
A. Simon. Mrs. Milton Sirkin. Carl
Wemkle and Mrs. Carl Weinkle.
Members of the Board of Direc-
tors who will he continuing to
serve for another year are Rabbi
Jonah E. Caplan. Seymour C.elher.
I Dr. Arthur Gilbert. Aaron Gold.
Harold Greene. Dr. Evan Katz.
Mrs. Jacob Katzman. Mrs. Ben
Kazer. Mrs Herbert Kier. Albert
Ossip. Robert Perless. Dr. F.man-
uel Pushkin. Donald Reiff, Mich-
ael Salmon. Dr. Ph'lip Samet,
Stewart 1. Suunc-s and Maxwell
Waas
Mem MfflmuH
Zamora Women
In Fund-Raiser
Mrs Leah Friedson ar; fcj
Irving Klein are in cktaj
reservations for Tempi
Sisterhood's fill
or Saturday night it fa
Hotel.
Dancing and entertaianai
be included in
group's concluding
season.
President i- Mr- Dor ]
(ireenherg

Temple Sinci Registration
R( -nation for the Temple
Sinai Nursery Kindergarten is still
(pen. Further information is
:i- ailable at the Temple olliei
I
ELLINGTON and ASSOCIATES
ACCOUNTANTS and AUDITORS
11601 N.W. 7t:i AVE., No. Miami Ph. 681-1713
JOSE ROSES
Specializing in Taxes for Business and Professional Men
<
903 Congress Bldg.
Ph. 379-5816

May 8. 1964
* Jen 1st Ifliridlicim
Page 1 IB
ill
l>re
Mr
Mi
I1 f
t IS
irban League
ills Officers
Vrthur L. Pepper, 12430
(I will be Installed as
it of the Suburban League
Hee-aiul-cake meeting Wcd-
8 p.m., at Dade Federal
: : ii: 1 Loan Association. So.
Iry., at 194th St.
lien of the installation are
niel Franco and Mrs. Rich-
Ickman. and co-hostesses
Jay Mitchell. Mrs. Lar-
iK'ii. and Mrs. Alan Hertz.
new officers for 1964 to be
include:
ent. Mrs. Arthur Pepper;
Ehip vice president. Mrs.
[izrach; ways and means
lident, Mrs. Macey Keyes;
(ce president. Mrs. Alan
volunteer service vice
Mrs. James Orovitz.
ling secretary, Mrs. Alan
corresponding secretary.
Blip Grossman; member-
iretary, Mrs. David Sum-
Ijasurer, Mrs Sam Berko-
ttiaplain, Mrs. Richard
in parliamentarian, Mrs.
|]lli:i"'i I,
i, Mrs Morns Levitt.
inard Parker, Mrs. Rich-
and Mrs. Albert Mor-
has magnificent tapestried wals
and paintings. All of us were sur-
J)i^ed... Pope .Paul VI is jgally
qulte tall. He immediately thrust
forward his hand in friendship and
and gave us all a round of warm
hearted handshakes."
According to Heller, the Pope
said that "he knows of the Jew-
ish War Vete.-ans." When we in-
formed His Hoiireii that we
hac' come to speak about the
three and a half million Jews in
the Soviet Union, he replied:
"Ah, yes. We are fully aware of
these poor, pcor peop.e. We
must pray very hard for them.
I will personally pray for
them'."
As Commander Heller sec- it,
'The Pope implied his recognition
and condemnation of Soviet anti-
Semitism in this remark. He also
showed his deep interest in the
problem and his willingness to do
something about it."
Heller said that Italian Ambas-
sador to the Vatican Mangone in-
terpreted the Pope's remarks as
"suggesting the church's moral re-
sponsibility in the tragedy of Sov-
iet Jewry."
Left to riqht are Jewish War Veterans National Commander
Daniel Neal Heller, Abraham Kraditcr and Pope Paul VI.
JWV National Commander Says Pope
Concerned About rate of Soviet Jewry
ler Reelects
is President
inas, reelected for a sec
as president ol Flagler-
Jewish Center, will be
in ceremonies at the Cen-
Bursday, May 14, at 8:30
Ce presidents are Tom
land Sam Kessler.
krvv. Leo Drutz. was elect-
Bi second term; recording
Mrs, Matthew Cohen;
kndmg secretary, Mrs.
truinpf; and financial sec-
Airs. Hy Coverman. each
la third term.
prs of the board are Ben-
Agronuw. Allen Bernkrant,
Broun. Louis Bush. Berry
ein, Hy Coverman. David Dorf-
nan, Norman Emmer.
Siel Kra-vhlau, I)a\id Cold-
nbej, s. mm. 'I Coldstein. Selig
'Oleik Jlut i.... Hor.lon. Mi-.. Jack
>een, Milton Hart. Samuel Hol-
ander.
Mrs. I "i::.:. Levine. Morns
I'erlaSHB Joseph Press, Marvin
choenbei. ll.irold Strumpf.
Nathan Ad.'lm.m. Sol Issenberg,
tie Ruben-inn
Hafdt Strumpf will install the
A Miami at) irney had an au-
d cc v. an Pope Paul VI in the
\ i tican.
II" is Daniel I I Heller. The
en< .'i- arrangi d in Heller's
capacitj :i~ national commander ol
She Jewish War Veterans ol the
United States
"Actually;," explained Heller. "I
had been trying to get a lacc-tu-
tace inters ie w with Ntkita
Khrushchev In Moscow ..i order
to discuss ttit- tragic -ituation Of
Jews behind the Iron Curtain.
"The State Department," he
explained, "approved my re-
quest, and I had several meet-
ings with Anatole Myshkov, first
secretary of the Soviet Union in
the United States. As a matter
of fact, he attended a reception
in my honor given by the JWV
in Washington about a month
and a half ago."
Kaler Graduates
As Pharmacist
Ronald Kaler graduated from
the College of Pharmacy at the
University of Florida on Apr. 18.
Son of'Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. '
Kaler. 470 SW 21st Rd.. he was!
president of his pharmacy frat-
ernity. It ho Pi Phi. and will be
associated with his brother, Leon-
ard Kaler, in the operation of
Kaler's Medical Arts Drug of No.
Miami.
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OPEN 11 A.M Til 10 P.M. DAILY
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GORDON and PONT
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fro* mon "ee-vrei to c.mpltt. BfM
N.W. 5th ST., MIAMI PHONE FR 4-2*55
the strict supervision of the United Kashrui Association or
atr Miami- Supervising Rabbi: Rabbi Abraham _J._8*fr
NOUSI WIDBMtCS BAR MITZVAHS IKIPTIORI
TO
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at 11:30 a.m. DAILY
V for LUNCH /

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500 Deer Run # TU 8-4521
ART BRUNS, Co-Owner
WHAT'S NEW
IN SOUTH MIAMI?
Chez Pepe'
Commander Heller explained
that tin' invitation to Russia ar-
lived several weeks later, "but
when I asked whether an appoint-
ment with Khrushchev had been
ronfirme I, I was told ii had not."
Heller refused the invitation.
Almost at the same time, he re-
ceived confirmation of an audience
v.ith Pope Paul, and he and Mrs
Holler Ittlt Miami on Apr. 12.
They were joined in the au-
dience by Mr. and Mrs. Abraham
Kraditor and Milton Friedman,
former chief of the Washington Bu-
reau of the Jewish Telegraphic-
Agency, now living in Israel.
Kraditor is chairman of foreign
affairs for the Jewish War Vet-
erans and a former national com-
mander.
"We were received in the fa-
mous Pope Paul V Room, which
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-as
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\W** Pantry

101 MIRACLE MILE "ON THE CORNER
CORAL SABLIS

Page 12-B
Dr. Baumgard
To be President
Of Rabbinical Unit
I)r Herbert Baumgard, spiri-
tual leader of Temple Beth Am.
No Kendall Dr.. So, Miami.
Wednesday elected president
0 the Rabbinical Association of
tter Miami
Other olticers elected were
,bi .Jonah Caplan, Oi Temple
h Yeshurun, vice president;
bi Harold Richter, Beth Raph-
seen tars i and Rabbi Norman
ro, Beth David, treasurer
Rabbi Solomon Schiff, of Con-
gatinn Beth El. on i '
. was i lected to a three-year
i, as executive vice prsident.
bi Scbifl was commended "for
tstanding leadership during his
n in office '
Other outgoing officers in-
clude Rabbi Eugene Labovitx,
Temple Ner Tamid, secretary;
Rabbi Morris Graff, Temple Is-
rael, treasurer; Rabbi Alfred
Waxman, Temple Zion, execu-
tive vice president. Rabbi
Baumgard served as vice presi-
dent.
The new president was ordained
at Hebrew Union College-Jewish
Institute of Religion in New York
in 1950. from which he earned his
loitoratc in Hebrew Literature in
]9f2.
Rabbi Baumgard obtained his
undergraduate degree at the Uni-
versity of Virginia, and spent four
years in graduate work at Colum-
i u University's Department of
Ancient Semitic Languages and
< ill lures.
Installation of new officers will
take place in June.
RABBI HSBRT BAUMSARD
Chapter Closes Season
Miami Beach Alternoon Chap-,
lei of Women's American ORT.
will hold its closing luncheon;
meeting at 11:30 a.m.. Wednes-.
day. at the Barcelona Hotel.
"Sing-Along-with Dutch" and thej
chapter's birthday celebration will
be featured.
Seminar Slated
By Mount Sinai
Medical staff of Mount Sinai
Hospital will hold its 14th annual
postgraduate seminar at the Fon-
tainebleau Hotel on Thursday.
Ha) li. through Saturday. May 16.
featuring "Electronics in aledi-
cine and Surgery."
The seminar, designed to in-
form the physicians on the lat-
.-t important developments in the
use ,i "Electronics in Medicine
and Surgery." will have as mem-
bers of 'i- faculty 12 nationally-
known professors and doctors,
who specialize in various aspects
i the subject, chosen from hos-
pitals, universities and medical
schools throughoul the country.
In addition to the individual lec-
tures lour symposia will be held
during the three-day course, with
both local men and out of town
guests participating. Included in
the latter will be Dr. David P.
Morris, head of the Launch Site
Medical Operations. NASA, Man-
ned Spacecraft Center. Florida
Operations.
According to Dr. Leonard L.
Weil, local chairman, some 500
Friday, May 8. 19()
Oneg Shabat af Home
Dr. and Mrs. [rving Lehrman
have extended an invitation to
members of the Tempi,. Emaou-El
Confirmation Class ol 1954 atul
their parents to Join them at a
special Onejj Shabbat at their
home Saturday afternoon ; 4
p.m. Members of the Board ot
Education have also bun unit
eo to attend, when n
the 1964 assay eontesi on what
the Synagogue Mi a {
physicians from many parts of the
United States. Canada and South
America have already enrolled
for the seminar, which is also
open to medical students, interns
and residents
Lorber Chapter
Donor Luncheon
Honoring a nationwide Institu-
tion for 58 years of service to
children afflicted with asthma.
Lorber Chapter of the Children's
Asthma Research Institute and
Hospital at Denver will sponsor a
donor luncheon on Saturday noon
ai the Celebrity Room of the Co-
conut Grove Playhouse
Members and their guests will
atUnd the matinee performance of
"Guys and Dolls" at the Coconut
Gi \e Playhouse Theatre.
In charge of planning for the
event are Mesdames Robert Smith.
S: fred Freed and Ernie Harris
In urging support of the donor
eheon, Mrs. Marvin Guber-
n 11. president of the chapter.
stated that "the hospital home is
largest facility in the nation
tin treatment of youthful intract-
asthmatics."
Twenty Lorber members will be
honored at the luncheon for their
fi, d-raising activities.
GET AWAY FROM IT All
^
I
why b* iwaliovfd by ?* c'rxk?
l.v.ng d'ly ihock*
?cm vov' c'e$ i"o ** if *
Ret*n yo-'if 1 mid th rrees
Revel c< itgM with wine nd %onq'.
A PAMOISP Vov cm bt lu'e
W''h lupf'b dn">g '"' ,ht >'
Acte^imodiHoni? Iht very bei>.
*e ch*"n *0' you *C rttl
Whe'e 1 p't int'eol
we bolt?
Jut! 10 m.nuttl I'Oni OV COt'
An llUnd Cillld BhmUnd
.Aivrc MratefSj !** l^y *nd iind
l,.e l.k King end b* I'M.
Toil '! yov' c*ei into iht **
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with every

, May 8. 1964
'Jewisti nor Mian
Page 13-B
Jfyar
Ira Silvar Rabbi Max A. Lipschitz will of-
\ Steven, son of Mr. and Mrs. ficiate and present the celebrant
Silver, will be Bar Mitzvah with a Bible from the Mollie Ka-
taturday morning, May 9, at haner Sisterhood,
ces in Beth David Synagogue. Harold attends John F. Ken-
[,i Norman N. Shapiro will of- nedy Junior High and is a fifth
te. j year student of the congregation's Lttttr Shalloway Irm Silver Alisa Geiger Cher,/ Trftll Allen Kali Joy ItviM
prescntative of his seventh'. Religious School. He is a mem-
e class in the Student Coun-1 ber of the North Miami Beach living in hos Angeles, Calif., will The celebrant has been a stu- ing services at Beth Moshe Con-
t Shenandoah Junior High Tennis Team. | be hefe fof fc occasion I dent at the Temple zion Hebrew gregation. Rabbi Simon April
plays cornet in the school; Among relatives attending the I ... t.___ and Cantor Hyman Fein will ot-
and enjoys all sports. I Bar Mitzvah and the reception in *". Mrs. Tytell will be SeboolUx the past toee years.
hosts at the Oncg Shabbat follow- His hobby is sUmp-coUecUng. J fourth-year student at Beth
ing the service.
Silver celebrated his own Harold's honor at the Hollywood
Mitzvah at Beth David. Ac-1 Beach Hotel on Saturday evening
in the congregation for many are his paternal grandparents,
s he is now serving as a vice Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Greenberg,
M,nt j and maternal grandparents, Mr.
r and Mrs. Silver will honor and Mrs. Sam Flom, all of Pitts-
son at a Kiddush following burgh.
services.
Alisa Geiger
Mitzvah of Alisa
Brian Goldenberg
Bar Mitzvah of Brian Golden-
I berg will be observed at Temple
iniwvau "*"'"" *"""' Ner Tamid on Saturday morning,
Haia,
Allen Katz
Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Katz, 6485 SW 82nd St, will cele-
brate his Bar Mitzvah on Satur-
day morning, May 9, at Temple
Zion, with Rabbi Alfred Waxman
officiating.
Allen is the son of the former Moshe Hebrew School, Linda at-
Adele Sootin and grandson of Mr. j tends North Mjamj Junior High,
and Mrs. -Hyman Sootin, longtime I and is member of the Miami
Miamians. Snore Cotillion.
An Oneg Shabbat, sponsored by
Linda Tambor Mr and Mrs Tambor, will follow
Linda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j the services in Popiel Social Hall,
Stanley Tambor, will become Bas j and a party on Saturday at home
Mitzvah on Friday, May 8, dur-1 will honor the celebrant.
be celebrated Saturday morn-
May 9, at Temple Emanu-El.
vitz officiating.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
llrVjnjT'Lehrman' will officiate! Goldenberg, 1750 Marseille Dr.,
I ... attends seventh grade at he celebrant attends Nautilus
JHebrew Academy. She lived Junlr High and the Temple Reli-
laifa, Israel, for six years and 8'0US School.
K\c(l her early education at
Dteali School there. Fern Deutsch
and Mrs. A. R. Hollander. 0n Saturday morning. May 9.
Hparents of Alisa, will be during services conducted by Rab-
ror the occasion. bi Mordecal Podet at Tempi.'
Judea, Fern Susan Deutsch will be
Bas Mitzvah.
Jay Levine
Irvine Lehrman.
spiritual seventh grade student at
r oi Ten Emanu-El, will Glad lun""' '"-h- F,'rn WI?tes
[ate at the Bar Mitzvah oi "" the sch..... paper and plays
(son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin clannel In the school concert
this Saturday morning,
at the Temple.
band, she has given several piano
recitals, and will continue her re-
, is a seventh grade student h''laus studio.
aut.lus Junior High, and his Mr. and Mrs Sidney Deutsch.
Beth David Ladies
To be Installed
At Late Service
Rabbi Norman N. Shapiro this
week announced that May 15 will
be the concluding late Friday
evening service of the season in
the mam -anetuary at Beth Dav-
id Congregation until the fall.
The service will be devoted to
Sisterhood installation oi officers
and board members for the year
'.Sllil 1965.
Mrs. Murray Dacks will be In-
led as new president. Mrs.
Theodore Lomaskin, chairman of
the evening, has announced that
Mrs. Harold Keinhard. incoming
Mrs. haroid Reinhard, installing officer, Mrs. Murray Dacks, president of the Florida Branch of
newly-elected president of Beth David Sisterhood, and Mrs. the National Women's League, will
Em m Fiahina swimmino 163 sw 93rd Ave.. will host the
r ,nw .,n e' b Kiddush in their (laughter's honor. Theodore Lomaskin, chairman of the evening for Sisterhood
installation to be held dm ing the Sabbath services at Beth
Lester Shalloway David Synagogue on May 15.
Lester F. Shalloway was Bar
and Mrs. Sam Gorenstein
Mrs. Anna Levine, grandpar-
of the Bar Mitzvah will be-
nt at the celebration.
i:
Beth David Holds Parents to be Guesis
Mitzvah on Saturday morning,
celebrant will be honored May 2. during services conducted
JOddush in Sirkin Hall follow- by Rabbi Max A. Lipschitz at Beth rjAnftr | irnrhpon
She service and at a reception Torah, following in the footsteps a^wsiws hMiiviiswn
Be evening at the Deauville of his brother, David, who was gome 250 women attended the
, Bar Mitzvah there three years Bcth David Sisterhood Chai don-
ago. or luncheon last Thursday in the
Dr. and Mrs. C. Leon Shalloway I r-ontaine Room of the Fontaine-
honored their son at a reception Dleau Hotel.
Mark Blauhut
son of Mrs. Marcia Blau-
rill become Bar Mitzvah at
and formal dinner on Sunday
conduct the installation coremony.
New officers are Mrs. Irving
Weiner, Mrs. Bernard Bloom, Mrs.
Albert J. Beer. Mrs. Leonard
Wolf, Mrs. Max Rosing, Mrs. Har-
old Berke, Mrs. John Strunin,
Mrs. Seymour Kaplan, Mrs. Harry
Parents of the boys and girls j Zuckerman, Mrs. Theodore Lomas-
who will become Bar and Bas Mitz- kin and Mrs. Louis Seitlin, imme-
vah at Temple Emanu-El during I (iiaJe past president, who will act
'How Beautiful Our Heritage
[Torah Congregation on Sat- evening in the Beth Torah Social Runneth Over" was theme
morning, May 9, with Rabbi j Hall. Mrs. Shalloway is a mem- fQr the day English bone china
i. Lipschitz and Cantor Ben- ber of the congregation's Board cups and saucers were given each
Kirschenbaum officiating. : of Directors. st
.he fourth year at the Reli-: Rabbi Lipschitz and Cantor Ben Norman N Shaniro spiri-,
School, the celebrant attends: Zion Kirshenbaum joined the 200 Ja i"^^
\ Kennedy Junior High. guests and outoftowners includ- Jual leader oi Bern uav.a,
for the occasion will be ing Mrs. Abraham Hershbein, of guest speaKcr
New York City, Bette's sister, and Musical entertainment completed i
the coming year will be guests of
the PTA at the home of Mrs. Paul
Plotkin on Tuesday, May 12. Mrs.
Plotkin and Mrs. Sam Luby Jr.,
PTA president, will greet the
ladies and join in a discussion of
the symbols and traditions that
surround the festive occasion.
French Cuisine
To be Featured
At Chez Pepe
as advisor. Rabbi Shapiro will de-
liver the sermon.
Sisterhood will host the congre-
gation at the Oneg Shabbat fol-
l lowing services. Past presidents
of Sisterhood will serve as host-
esses.
Early Friday evening services
will continue to be held in the
Herbert E. Scher Chapel.
s maternal grandparents,
nd Mrs. Martin Reese of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shalloway the afternoon S Program.
'ork Citv and son, of Palm Beach, Dr. Shal- Donor Luncheon Committee was; Cnez pepe ncw restaurant, de-
loway's brother. headed by chairman, Mrs. Morris sjgned by noted local architect
Rabinow itz. Co-chairman was: james Deen, was to open official- ment Morton Towers. Ail conveniences.
Mrs. Walter Falk; secretary. Mrs. ly to tne pl,blic on Thursday. Reference*. Write MRS. I.,
Murray Marcus. Members of the........ ,. P.O. Box 2973, Miomi, Flo. 33101
WANTED
PLEASANT WORKING WOMAN in 40's
or SO's to share some expenses with
pleasant widow, lovely large Apart-
Sosan Kalman
Friday evening. May 8, at Cheryll Tylell
e Zion. Susan, daughter of Rabbi Norman N. Shapiro, spiri- """"* "**"" ^'IV^nrrv "7.,','k Located at 5950 So. Dixie Hw
md Mrs. Reeven Kalman, will u.al leader of Beth David Congre- comm,t,cl *irc..,'" Ma' >n,^.. the restaurant, resembling a coun- '
fas Mitzvah, Rabbi Alfred gation, will conduct late Friday rma"- erm ^7*"j try provincial French chalet, will r
fan officiating. evening services, May 8. when Mrs. John *};*lr*-^ml^rwl French and continental f
an. a seventh grade student Cheryl Sue Tytell. daughter of Mr. J"Plan- ""' "" KOsmg "na cuisine. Chez Pepe will be open.,
nee de Leon Junior High, and Mrs Bernard Tytell, becomes "^""JJJ soitliiV is Sisterhood l'vcr>' evening from dinner begin
to continue her studies in Bas Mitzvah.
[Temple Zion Confirmation Interested in dramatics, Cheryl president._______________
i has participated in plays at Shen-
* andoah Junior High, where she is Souih Florida COUJIC/I
Harold Rabinoviti i in the seventh grade, and in num-
Mitzvah of Harold, son of erous Beth David Religious School South Florida Council,
ring at 4 p.m. Luncheon will not ?
be served to the public, hut the >
K. & K.
PHILLIPS 66
SERVICE
iv ed
will be p ano sented its annual Open House on, jcnent 0. m. -or 1, years
at Beth Her paternal grandparents, Can-. Saturday night at the Hillel House, ^fjjj,8J^ ^e^zo years
Saturday tor and Mrs Moses Teite.baum. Featured entert.mment highlight- n ^ |^r^ ^
Automotive Repairs &
Road Service
14295 N.W. 7th AVENUE
. North Miami
restaurant will be available for ?
j banquets or group luncheons. ?
3nal Heny Leitson will act as gen- >
[andMrs": "Raymond"'Rabino-! produclions. She also plays Ihe B'rith S^Of^SS1^ fs^earM TIRES-tTbEs'I BATTERIES \
' 19030 NE 20th Ct., will be piano,
during services
Congregation on Saturday
Ing, May 9. pioneer residents of Miami, now ed the Diplomats.

AWV
THE NEW CHEZ PEPE' AT 5950 SO. DIXJE HWY.
barbeque," which became famous >
throughout the midwest, including
Cleveland, St. Louis, and spread ?
to Pittsburgh. He was owner of j ^
the famed Brown's Cottage in |
Cleveland, and later owned and
managed restaurants in Detroit
before coming to Miami.
The entire interior motif of the
restaurant is red, white and blue,
the French national colors. Many-
colorful European posters adorn
the larger dining room. Deen,
who also designed the nearby Ale
House, was responsible for carry-
ing out the plan of decor except
for furnishings. The two dining
rooms will seat 200 people.
William Gertz has been ap-
pointed food manager and chef,
while Albert Van Erp will act as
Maitre d'. -
Ph. 688-9359
AUTOMATIC
GAS
13090 N.W. 7th Ave.
MU 1-4638

*Jewls* FkrMbn
Page 3-A
come lor-
the first banks in the Miami community tc
behalf of the 1964 Combined Jewish Appeal cam-
I the Miami Beach First National Bank, lffel Alton Rd.
:.g Lehrman (left), CJA chairman, is shown receiving
for CjA's agencies at home and abroad from F. Lowry
hairman of the board. Wall and Bank President Frank
irs Jr., were among the first banking leaders to pledge
support to the campaign by sending their institution's
ce in honor of Rabbi Lehrman's selection as chairman.
ect Federation Approval of New Unit
viding for Legacies and Endowments
ANNUAL MtlllNG PLANNED PAGE 9-4
r .:! of an amendment by Committee on Legacies and En-
!: Executive Committee dowments, upon receipt of a fav-
Board of Governors of the ( orable vote at the annual meet-
^^^Pe: -v|iam' Jewish Federation ing on Vlaj L'l
\jile a program of legacies i
muou ments for the future "Creation of the Legacies and
*:.cv. research and special Endowment Fond Committee,
capital ,(,ds of the community [ which "* lon9 b*n *ougM for
Was .:.:,
Sidney :.':court. president of the ,ion slices to our community,
|Mtt(- Miami Jewish Federa '* on WV toward be-
* iT>n. coming a reality," Lefcourt de-
clared.
The i. ..i ndment to the by-laws
Fedi ration will create an ad- "The threefold purpose of such
pu Standing Committee, the a program will help to bring
stability, new resources and pro-
rams to our community by car-
rying out the following proposals."
Lefcourt said.
To meet real emergencies in
the Jewish "community of Greater
Miami or in the American Jew-
ish community;
To undertake research and
Study projects and other construc-
tive projects in the social wel-
fare, medical and cultural fields
which cannot be embraced with-
in the funds available for normal
operating purposes.
To provide resources to as-
sist local agencies in financing
capital needs.
The amendment was drafted by
a committee headed by Stanley C.
Myers, first president of the Great-
er Miami Jewish Federation. It
will, upon passage, be the respon-
sibility of a Legacies and Endow-
ment Fund Committee chosen by
the Board of Governors and con-
sisting of 15 members responsible
lor obtaining legacies, bequests.
gifts and endowment funds for
restricted and unrestricted pur-
:,. sea
The first goal and objective
of the program will be to create
a fend of at least $2,000,000 to
meet the purposes of the pro-
gram.
"The knowledge that this pro-
gram will be a resource making
possible research and study pro-
jects in the social welfare, med-
ical, cultural and educational
fields which can not be embraced
within the normal operating funds
of Federation, will be of great
importance to our families and
to the future well-being of our
community."- according to Lef
court.
"Assistance in Special Capital
Fund projects will help to create
institutions and allow for the
adoption of programs that might
not otherwise be able to be insti-
tuted by our communal agencies,"
he said.
British Eye Nuclear Issue;
See Nasser Plan to Attack
THANK
YOU
for
YOUR
SUPPORT
wish to take this opportunity to thank all of
friends and supporters for your assistance
(in last Tuesday's Election. I will endeavor to
;rve you, "The people of Dade County" to
|rny fullest capacity and thereby repay the
|TUSt you have placed in me.
JUDGE
9^. Skackat
JM
rtin
1M Pot. Adv.
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OF
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Telephone 373-8432
Continued from Page 14-A
ply to the Middle East, as well
as to the rest of the world.
Henderson said that the real |
danger was in the fact that West
German scientists were working
in Egypt on the development and
production of missiles which would
only lead to the intensification of
the Israel-Egypt "missile race."
When the Prime .Minister insisted,
that the Government had no evi-,
dence that Israel or Egypt was
trying to produce such weapons.
Grimmond said they would soon,
be in a position to do so.
Wilson reminded the Premier,
that the Labor party had warned
the Government two years ago,
about the dangers involved in the1
West German scientific work in'
Egypl and had asked the govern-'
men! to make urgent representa I
tions to the Bonn Government on I
tin issue.
British Intelligence believes
that the immediate objective of
President Nasser of Egypt in his
propaganda campaign against .
British bases in the Middle East .
is Israel, not the British protec-
torate of Aden, the Evening
Standard, a leading British daily
reported here this week.
Nasser's basic strategy is believ-j
ed to be the creation of condi-
tions to prevent Britain from
helping Israel if and when the
Arabs launch their long-heralded
attack on Israel, according to the
report. The Nasser plan, it is be-
lieved, is to tie down British re-
serves in Aden. Cyprus, Libya
and the Far East. With the Brit-
ish tied down, Nasser would be
able to carry out his plans to at-
tack Israel.
Nasser was represented by the
British Intelligence as regarding
Fiance as heavily committed
economically in North Africa,
West Germany in no mood to sup-
port Israel, Russia strongly back-
ing the Arabs in their anti-Israel
hostility, and the United States re-
luctant to intervene on behalf of
Israel out ol alleged fears of los-
ing Middle East oil concessions.
Garfields Endow
Rooms at Cedars
An eight-room wing at Cedars
Of Lebanon Hospital has been en-
dowed by a Coral Gables couple
who have been active for many
stars in community affairs.
Mr and Mrs Joseph Garfield,
6510 Granada Blvd.. are donors oE
a group of patient rooms on the
second Boor ol the hospital,
henceforth to be known as the
"Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garfield
Winy."
Garfield is a trustee of the non-
sectarian community hospital and
has been associated with the de-
velopment fund program sine'e
Cedars' inception.
Hospital President Harry L.
Lewis expressed the appreciation
and thanks of the trustees and
people of Dade County to the
Coral Gables couple "for their
generosity and efforts to upbuild
our local medical facilities in or-
der to keep pace with the needs
of our growing population."
pyw "oib to-.str sin
BETH DIN OFFICE
tABBI DR. TIBOR H. STERN
1061 Michigan Ave., Miami Beach
JE 1-19*9 JE 1-6150
/:
_*?"
* ~

Current
Dividend
Rale
4%*g
per annum
id and
mpounded
rteily
OPEN OR ADO TO YOUR DADF
FEDERAL SAVINGS ACCOUNT BY
AAAV 20th AND EARN FROM
THE ::
It Stands
TALL
When You
Need It
Most...
There's nothing better than a rash
reserve to protect tle welfare of your
family when sudden emergencies api>ear.
And, there's no better place to keep
your cash reserve than in a Dade Fed-
eral Savings Account. Your savings here
are insured to $10,000 by an agency of
the Federal Government, are readily
available and earn liberal dividends for
you quarterly. Open your account soon.
Add to it regularly.
We know you'll be glad you did.
6 Convenient Offices Serv Dad* County
MAIN OFFICE: 101 I.M Fl.gl.r St.
Nbpattah Bfsncn I North Miami Branch I Tamiami Branch I Edison Center Branch | Kendal Branch
1400 N.W. 36th St. I 12370 N.W. 7th Ave. I 1901 S.W. 8th St. I 5800 N.W. 7th Ave. I U.S. 1 at S.W. 104th St
OUR RESOURCES EXCEED 200 MILLION DOLLARS

PAGE 1

Page 2-A +Jelst fhrkfian Fridcv, May 8, i Number of Jewish Students Lower Than Under c Zw New luxury Zim Liner Shalom sails from her birthplace at St. Nazaire. France. Zim Liner Shalom Given Gala New York Welcome Continued from Page 1-A Ml of Israel; Leo Brown, New York City Commissioner of Marine and Aviation; and Gottlieb Hammer, president of the American Israeli Snipping Company. In ar. official greeting on behalt of the Mayor and the City of New Genocide Rally Held Sunday Commander Bmaauei afandel, of the Je\w>h War Veterans, Department of Florida, chaired the ! ass rally to ratify the Geneva Genocide Convention on Sunday. The rally was Vlil in Ihe BayFront Bandshell at Bi^iayne Blvd. Master of Ceremonies was Lar ry King, of Ch 10. Featured speakers were Rep. Claude Pepper. Mayor Robert King Hiyh. Brailey (Wham and A. M. Marcus Event was under the auspices cf the Committee for Ratification of the Genocide Convention. Don't Forget the Sim Million He'p the WiMioni that Are Left Give to ihe CJA and invest >r\ ISRAEL BONOS Mevshie Prieetbera York. Brown said that "we are looking upon this ship not so much as a vessel but as a bridge between the I'nited States and Israel tor the passage of all amenities that create a world of peace which is what 'Shalom' symbolizes" Capt Avner Freudenberg, year-old master of the liner, replied that the ship represented no! merely one of the finest transatlantic liners ever built, but epitomizes the .-pint of peace which w*. in the Israel merchanl fleet regard as our prime motivation^ We carry this % age to the people of the worldShalom.'" The ship will remain at anchor in New York until May 8 when it will .eave on the return trip to Haifa. Continued from Page 1-A cert in St. Petersburg and Moscow. Pro) DeWiti. a fo.ner men 0 I the Russian Research Center I Harvard University, said that the Soviet quota system in higher ca tion, giving preference to Uther nation..;:: vei Jews in universit] a s ' mal or policy directive and as "de 1:1 enrtel) used in the I'SSR as a meanoi discrimination against Jtws." Highlights oi his studj in eluded the following findings 1 Wh m Soviet universities increased by 848 per cent between 1935 and 196c. the number ol Jewish students de creased by 39 per cent; 2 The proportion ol Jews who had completed higher education among all professionals declined from approximately 18-19 per cent m 1931 to 8.2 per cent in 1960. 3. The 8.2 per cent of university graduates who are Jews contracts sharply with the present Jewish universit) enrollment of 3.2 per cent. "It is obvious that the proportion of Jewish students currently enrolled ih higher i cation i< substantially smaller than the proportion of Jews who enjoyed higher education in the pa trV i Phone JE 84749 O:. ,-, K pt :-s -" ed CON r*C T LENSES T>CIHCU.S INDIAN RIVER ORANGES AMD PINK Oil hmiE SEEDLESS 3l>ve*ed An, .N L S A GRAPEFRUIT Bushel $495 Hall "* Mill OnDERS PROMPTLY FILLED tONPf" INSVRlD-GL'AKAWflD * 1789 BISCAYNE BLVD. FR 4.7710 r 4-8783 ORANCE JUICE AE PACK EM :TE HERE SAM TO 10 PM DAILY Kabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky MM* JE 1-359$ M5 MICHIGAN AVI., MIAMI IEACM What Do Doctors Recommend Most For TENSE,NERVOUS HEADACHES? A-, .r. Tablets contain the pain r ).ever doet n .p headaeha paJa. And A--.,a work! fa,t. I| n jour Meodatrcara, Anacin  Uf rolief to row  sot onljr ralievaa UM Ita ter.non ar.d d| n Attain la Ilka a  % tion. That :s  e d>enu...a aprcW c round in leadirv  aapuuia. Buy Ar.a-.u toJaj. Complete and Dependable Title Service MIAMI TITLE & #ANH A ,,. OF AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE CO. 38 YEARS OF TITLE SERVICE IN DADE COUNTY  ESCROWS ABSTRACTS TITLE INSURANCE 104 Northeast First St. Telephone 373-8432 MIAMI COXYALB8CBNT IHMtt 335 S.W. 12th AVE. LEO ALLEN. Director Ph. ER 9*278, FI 4-Stt! Spocio'i'i.na in Care to the Elderly and Chron.co f III 24-Hour |fcjr*|a)| Service Special Diets Strktly OhMnrf Private and Semi-Private Rooms  Jewish-Sty e Cooking INSURANCESENIOR CITIZEN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE GOOD DRIVERS TO 90 YEARS ACKEJtMAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC 37 NX 1st AVI Ph. 371 2611 funeral is n in ll u i dignified tnd fitting fan 1 Riverside directors give theirpers te each d< 'iil maiiag uraQgeaents...< Here, in ida's most beautife! chapels-all as-thorough rity, reliability ana aal service at a cast no greater l r '.Riverside Chapels...convei Miami Beach and North Da serve aHl my families ask Rivir jnt.: % riverside memorial chapeLi^ 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Drive  1 1151 Miami: |.,; S.W.17tk Street  li!:' B. l'JUi A'

rage 4-A Je*ls*fkr*&* r Friday, May i S J OFFICE and PLANT  120 N.E. Sixth 3 Telephone FR 3-4605 Teletype Communications Miami TWX MM 396 -Jewish Floridian Ifreef FRED K. SHOCHET Editor and Publisher LEO MINDLIN Executive Editor SELMA M. THOMPSON Asst. td Publisher Beoond-OM Posts** Paid :.t Miami. FlorMa. Th. J.wi.h Florid.an h. .MTbed h S^/ap'h"? the Jewi.h Weekly.  Me ., mbe e li^t.. woridw.d" New. Aoency. Seven Art. Feature ^'"'X^o/an ".-v .f Service. Nat.onal Editorial A.sr American Engli.h-Jawiah N ew.papei.. and the Fionoa % The Jo i-h Horldlan .Ice* nut ua !" nl. which the lati Wisconsii senator rose to preeminci Thus. Butler hits Got on where it hurts ban  l hools, and Cordon's posit him mosl vulnerable to the mass o( people whosi while exploiting their Ignorance of the basic iss nrolved il Butler's view, no less than in the view of the ur to be against Bible-reading in the schools is tai I imount to nsl motherhood, hearth and home. But the I h*a I'm Slater Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl Warren this week supporto] the ban in testimony before a House committee investigatiai rtj efforts currently directed at reworking the First Amendment antee concerning separation of church and state Disregarding such exalted opision. Butler can easily L'., : | opponent an ""extremist.'' as he has indeed been extensive advertising throughout the campaign. But Butler MB more than trade on mass ignorance here concerning the pop sympathies for Bible-reading in the schools. He deliberately ipan the fact that the Dade County Board of Public Instruction has nottt whatever to do with Bible-reading in the schools  that the bat can only carry out the letter of the law regarding this question tail the board does not establish the law. CHAKACTIK ASSASSINATION If INUIND0 IT IS HENCE neither up to Mr. Gordon personall Butler personally guarantee Bible-reading in the County  or the ban of it Now. it is certainly true been identified with organizations intent on achievin of Bible-reading and other religious ceremonies from one can hardly dem, Butler his right to argue foi that Bible reading ought to be permitted. At best, however. Butler can merely suggest th would identity himself in an opposite direction With ments dedicated to pressuring our law-makers Into readings and ceremonies Beyond this, his implyii otherwise is a downright distortion of the power h win n elected nor could ft boob of D thai Gonku "% t!'..' JCh it : be btlie" permit! i % % .. Id stint Bui the inuendo technique here raises Us  id in Butler sii. i itioi to achieve the ultimate kfcCartl % organizational affiliations and philosophic: an extreme Thus, In ,,ne Butler advert -. ll Vice president of the American Jewish Coi.-iv directoi ol the Florid., Chapter of the American I "i 1960 the two groups which started and are D witms* lits to ban Bible-reading and non sectarian v % schools  Jack Gordon has made his position cr\ Si have, myseli had differences in the past both ith the!** ican Jewish Congress and the Civil Liberties Cni Hut 1 t.,ke OUtrageOUl offense at Butler' l J '""j* either ol these groups is somehow "unAmancai ecause* type ol litigation in which they are presently ei !!(i | what he would have readers of his ads believe -:: CORDONS ACHIWtMttaS ON TNt RIC0RD is tss-1 QARRiED TO ITS illogical conclusion, the Implication here I man like Supreme Court Chief Justice Warren 1,,m A me i ican. and. of course, there are those who believe h< ii B ^j % .,. rtn uj-iy and insidious anti Semitism grows < of it And lest Or Butler deny this, as he has already *"-nn Continued on Page SA

PAGE 1

Page 12-B Dr. Baumgard To be President Of Rabbinical Unit I)r Herbert Baumgard, spiritual leader of Temple Beth Am. % No Kendall Dr.. So, Miami. Wednesday elected president 0 the Rabbinical Association of % tter Miami Other olticers elected were ,bi .Jonah Caplan, Oi Temple h Yeshurun, vice president; bi Harold Richter, Beth Raphseen tars i and Rabbi Norman ro, Beth David, treasurer Rabbi Solomon Schiff, of Congatinn Beth El. on i was i lected to a three-year i, as executive vice prsident. bi Scbifl was commended "for tstanding leadership during his n in office Other outgoing officers include Rabbi Eugene Labovitx, Temple Ner Tamid, secretary; Rabbi Morris Graff, Temple Israel, treasurer; Rabbi Alfred Waxman, Temple Zion, executive vice president. Rabbi Baumgard served as vice president. The new president was ordained at Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in New York in 1950. from which he earned his loitoratc in Hebrew Literature in ]9f2. Rabbi Baumgard obtained his undergraduate degree at the University of Virginia, and spent four years in graduate work at Columi u University's Department of Ancient Semitic Languages and < ill lures. Installation of new officers will take place in June. RABBI H£SB£RT BAUMSARD Chapter Closes Season Miami Beach Alternoon Chap-, lei of Women's American ORT. will hold its closing luncheon; meeting at 11:30 a.m.. Wednes-. day. at the Barcelona Hotel. "Sing-Along-with Dutch" and thej chapter's birthday celebration will be featured. Seminar Slated By Mount Sinai Medical staff of Mount Sinai Hospital will hold its 14th annual postgraduate seminar at the Fontainebleau Hotel on Thursday. Ha) li. through Saturday. May 16. featuring "Electronics in aledicine and Surgery." The seminar, designed to inform the physicians on the lat.-t important developments in the use ,i "Electronics in Medicine and Surgery." will have as members of 'ifaculty 12 nationallyknown professors and doctors, w ho specialize in various aspects i the subject, chosen from hospitals, universities and medical schools throughoul the country. In addition to the individual lectures lour symposia will be held during the three-day course, with both local men and out of town guests participating. Included in the latter will be Dr. David P. Morris, head of the Launch Site Medical Operations. NASA, Manned Spacecraft Center. Florida Operations. According to Dr. Leonard L. Weil, local chairman, some 500 Friday, May 8. 19() Oneg Shabat af Home Dr. and Mrs. [rving Lehrman have extended an invitation to members of the Tempi,. Emaou-El Confirmation Class ol 1954 atul their parents to Join them at a special Onejj Shabbat at their home Saturday afternoon ; 4 p.m. Members of the Board ot Education have also bun unit eo to attend, when n the 1964 assay eontesi on  wh at the Synagogue Mi a { % physicians from many parts of the United States. Canada and South America have already enrolled for the seminar, which is also open to medical students, interns and residents Lorber Chapter Donor Luncheon Honoring a nationwide Institution for 58 years of service to children afflicted with asthma. Lorber Chapter of the Children's Asthma Research Institute and Hospital at Denver will sponsor a donor luncheon on Saturday noon ai the Celebrity Room of the Coconut Grove Playhouse Members and their guests will atUnd the matinee performance of "Guys and Dolls" at the Coconut Gi \e Playhouse Theatre. In charge of planning for the event are Mesdames Robert Smith. S: fred Freed and Ernie Harris In urging support of the donor eheon, Mrs. Marvin Gubern 11. president of the chapter. stated that "the hospital home is largest facility in the nation tin treatment of youthful intract% asthmatics." Twenty Lorber members will be honored at the luncheon for their fi, d-raising activities. GET AWAY FROM IT All ^ I why b* iwaliovfd by  % c'rxk? l.v.ng d'ly    ihock* ?cm  vov' c'e$ i"o ** if Ret*n yo-'if 1 mid th rrees Revel c< itgM with wine nd %onq'. A PAMOISP Vov cm bt lu'e W''h lupf'b dn">g '"' ,ht >'. *e ch*"n *0' you *C rttl Whe'e 1 p't int'eol we bolt? Jut! 10 m.nuttl I'Oni OV COt' An llUnd Cillld BhmUnd .Aivrc MratefSj !** l^y *nd iind l,.e l.k  King end b* I'M. Toil '! yov' c*ei into iht ** ANCHORS AWEIGH UATCI BIMINI BIG GAME: llwlKL FISHING CLUB BIMINI IN THE BAHAMAS for information tee your travel agent UNIVERSAL ASSOCIATES, INC. 1137 5th St., Miami Beach JE 4-2938-TWX 305-496-8340 NEW HEALTH with every § Swim In our new temperature-controlled twin cascade pools.. .enjoy our patio and sun decks.. .dine on gourmet food. .donee and be entertained...golf on our two 18-hole Championship courses. All I iports and recreations in Hot Springs including plenty of exciting night life with big name entertainers in the nearby Supper Clubs. Bathe away all your aches and pains due to tension and fatigue in the superb bathhouse right in The Arlington relieve rheumatism, arthritis and high blood pressure. Try a new .VHIRLPOOL BATH agitated action that better conditions the body to receive the maximum benefits of hand message. It's optional os. for It when you purchase your both tickets. ~ Ror.1 o*/ I-..".' Color Srocfer. -W.il. IDGAKMAr Mow,.. U. A,lm 9 lo. Nor./, Nor Sri,.. A,k..>* golfer's biggest holiday bargain on Georgia's fabulous Jekyll Island!!! Every resort luxury at your disposal. Beautiful air-conditioned rooms with sun terraces. Olympic outdoor and indoor pools, fishing, shuffleboard, coffee shop and cafeteria. % Championship golf course % Low rental electric caddy carts a Driving rangt and practice putting green % 1/4 mile of private, sandy beach % Kitchenette suites for low-budget family holiday, too % Social director and children's counsellor % Planned entertainment for your complete enjoyment Golfhaven on the Atlantic Ocean...just 7 miles from Brunswick, Ga. 9-/. ie a. ucean...|ust I 1 RESORT MOTEL AS LOW AS s 4.50 Heoccupnrtcy THE WANDERER RESORT MOTEL JEKYLL ISLAND. GEORGIA Please reserve rooms for a parly of .from _I0. (dale (date) Q Send Full-Color Brochure. Name Address. City -Zone. -Stale. AAA a Diner's Club a Cut* BUnchi a AST A zz % \ ^drl-:, >'' .. % %  %  % ::..' %  7  %  s% if"" For the man on the go! South Certtrol's lost rjgJarly scheduled service to c'l p. % Florido Is desigi where you hove t: ahtn you hove to go, >i ond comfortobly. Our modern cone.-' air trovel utihic ll 1 ment, cxpericnc . ^nilf pilot! ond persc^o : injure you the effiCiC' kind 0 tronsport;your b>... schedule demands Wl | ore trovelling for nesi 01 pleasure. net thne ''t Sourt Centrol. Coll your trove 1 a |i exj reservotio'i. SOUTH CENTRAL AIRLINES, INC. Welcome Wagon Remembers Special Family Occasions Carryings our community traditional hospital""' Welcome Wagon Cal arc made when >o family cclcbraii: sixteenth birthday announces ao engagement or the birth r' a new baby, or moves oanew borne. WHCOMl WAGON HI 8-4994

Page 8-A
tJmistrhrMtor
Friday, May 15, ^
fj ^| pap
^^^^ -~^H' ^mb HA
5tete 0e'f. fle&//fe Judaism Council
1
Looking ever a specie :a:e of Israel Book of Honor which
viU be presented to Rabbi Solomon Schiff at the Congregation
3eth E- D:.-.-.er of Tribute on May 31 at the Deauville Hotel
~-e .left to r.cit Joe ZaUs, chairman of the tribute and pres-
dent of the pioneer Miami syncgogue; Rabbi Schiff. honoree
at the function, which else will salute Israel's 16th anniversary
of Stctehood; Hyman Chabner and Philip Berkowitz. honorary
chairmen cf the affair and both past presidents of Beth El.
Name Committee For Tribute Here
man. Max Click, 14* Goldstein,
Rebocca Gordon, Jacob Haynal,
Pose Hyman, Geldie Indgin.
Sarah Jacobson, Jacob Kahn,
Harry Kravitz, Abo Leitin, Ralph
Levitan, Andrew Mandel.
Also the Mes>rs and Mesdames
Minnie Mell. Ethel Moskowitz. Max
Nuhomovic. Leo Oster. Sidney H.
Palmerm. Harry Pearl Harry
Personik. Florence Pieros, Abra-
ham P. Rosenberg. Anna Rosen-
blitt. Joseph Rotenherg. Rachel
Sakowirz, Annie Sand. Samuel
Sherman. Sarah Smulin. Pauline
Subel, Jennie Sohnger. Alex
Stakl. Samuel W. Weiss. Marvin
Zalis and Sucher Zendmeer.
Philip Berkowitz ant* Hyman
Chabner are honorary chairmen
of the affair, which will salute
Rabbt Schiff. spiritual leader of;
Beth El and past president of the '
Greater Miami Rabbinical Asso-
ciation., "for a lifetime of service
to Israel.* j" --
Co-chairmen are Georsye Bass,j
Banjamin Boskm. Mrs Max Rap-
pa port and A. Sol Weger. aided by
Mrs. Jack Shapiro, president 01
the Beth El Sisterhood.
f))tatber: of the Committee of
-.-.- .. uk \_Viigregation Beth
Zl State of Israel Bonds Dinner of
r;Dute to Rabbi Solomon Schiff
ere named Sunday night at a
unning meeting at the home of
r and Mrs. Joe Zalis.
Zalis. president of the pioneer
iiami sjnagogue. is chairman of
le gala function to be held May
."1 at the Deauville Hotel, with
finer Maryland Gov. Theodore
. McKeidin as principal speak-
*
Selected for the Committee of
testa, still in formation, wore
be Messrs and Mesdames Nath-
an Adelman. Bon Arbut, Jack
Asataowici, Rubm Blaottein,
4e/Mfi Blibajr, Joseph BraH.
CKalaa Comderf, Hyman Ent'-
iekt, Sernard Fe, Pearl Free-
Hospital Will
Cnlarge Facilities
Continued from Page 1-A
State's attention to the 'sui gen-
eris character of the Jewish
people concepf and urging clar-
ification of the Department's
views with respect to the Jew-
ish people claim.' You state:
'The central point is that the
Zionist-Israel sovereignty uses
the Jewish people concept as the
basic juridical claim directed
igamst the Jews in states other
than Israel who insist upon
maintaining their single nation-
ality status.'
Its principal fun..'
?tate. is to change the legal status
cf Jews from that of individual
rticnais of i>
t'"> member* of a juridical!) 1
nized transnational nationality
group with additional 'rights
obligations to the Zionist-Israel
sovereicnt;. The core of the
Jewish people concept is it* na-
tionality characteristics
The Department of State recog-
nizes the State of Israel a- j 1
ereign state and citizenship of the
State of Israel It recognize- Da
other sovereignty or citizenship in
connection therewith. It does not
recognize a legal-political relation-
ship based upon the religious iden-
tification of American citizen* It
does not m any way discriminate
among American citizens on the
basis of their religion. Accord-
ingly, it should be clear that tne
Department of State does not re-
gard the Jewish people concept
as a concept of international
I remain doubtful that a formal
. the type you describe
. uld lead to u>eful results. As
11 the *ever. appropriate
: the Department uill
!;. :::. problem
that rriuy an-e. and the Depart-
;. : be hjpp> to con-
t.t.ue the whenever oc-
. Tt-
Clarence L. Coleman Jr., pres-
ident cf the American Council
:- Judaism, in making public
carts ef Assistant Secretary
Talbot's letter, said that for 21
years the Codicil has petitioned
the U.S. Government to clarify
its stand on the "Jewish people"
concept. "Tonight," he added.
"I am able to release for the
first time the text of the first
unambiguous and responsive
rep'y received from the U.S.
Government.' He termed this
as "an historic moment in the
Icrg troubled history of anti-
Zionism."
Commenting on Mr Coleman's
partial di-ci-j-.-re of tne State De-
partnent's statement. Rabbi Max
S ;-haum. president 0: the Zaon-
;-t Organization of Am-nca. de-
clared that the State Department
-a;d "something that the Je'-
i>h community has accepted for
a long time." The American Zion
Lst Council, the coordinating body
: all Zionist organization^ in the
1'iiited States, commented that
the leader-hip of the Council for
Judaism ;> tally aware of the
fact that the concept of Jewish
peoplehc>d i> purely a -pintual
and cultural one. completely *.'
\oid of any legal or political me^
ing *
Dr Robert M Mac!. pr^
dent of the Nev\ Schoo, | j^.
Research, addressing th. VmerS
Council for Judaism
>aid that American Je ,Ti'[Q
sume extent respoosibli u!ut
hi c^lleJ tneir "eootinuin; alien-
ation" from the real \m^
ican society In part ..
rrob!' m irom
t.veness of the Jewish
ndmons tr...
certain forrr-
coui He cited th-
Subbath. food taboo- 11
tu laterrr.arr;.
specific acti\:-.. -
Sible lor the alienator.
Beth Kodesh
Elects Officers
Abe S. Goldman. : r many
scan an ofncial of the I itj u;
Miami. was elected Pre-ident ol
the Beth Kodesh Men Club lor
the >ear 1964-65
Officers who serve w -th ium
are Sam Cohen. Eduarc I
Joe Kaplan, vice presidents Slack
Libman. secretary. Jack tow
Tt-a-urer
Advisory Board BMmben jrr
Rudolph Maichin. ehairmaa din
Dixon. Steve Clark. A -..arc
Hampton. Jimmy 11:.;
mond Plumer.
The Men's Club eaaif.es in ^
lal and philanthropic ic.n tiet
For Shevuoth
it's a better party with
.1
An estimated S500.000 program
C; expansion was announced this
. eek by Lawrence Brett, adminis-
ator. for North Miami General
hospital.
Construction which will begin
lay 25. will add 100 additional
eds to {he hospital's capacity.
.id Brett. Completion is expect-
1 about Oct. 15.
Immediate construction plans
S .so include the enclosing of the
pttaTl fourth floor, which was
reviou-ly provided for in the ori-
. inal construction on 1961. The
ew floor will boost patient capac-
y from the present 212 to 312
leds.
".\fter consultation with our
edical staff members it was
nanimouslv agreed that more hos-
-ital beds were needed in the
orth Dade area." stated Brett.
Our patient census was far above
jpactty this winter and has risen
eadily since our opening three
ears ago."
T.L.C!
Competent" understand!j. tnecut cast
far coaiJ:tt aad ckroacaity'ju pa-
tients aimed always at maximum
seif-cere.
WWAT
l*4T?
understandej. tfrectn>f
liafroaSeirt;
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MM -iMett-;ni.:.. nr iwm miuj

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Friday. May 8, 1964 +Jew 1st ncrldian Paqe 3-S 'Vacation Scene* Oeoffc * Socrates Gets Top Priority Newly-eleded president of Mount Sinai Hospital Leonard Abess (left) congratulates Mrs. Leonard Wien on her reelection as president of the Women's Auxiliary. Samuel Gertner. hospital executive director, looks on. Follow in 1 ; the luncheon and ceremonies at the Fontainebleau Hotel on Friday, during which Mrs. Leonard A. Wien was reinstalled M president of the Mount Sinai Hospital Women's Auxiliary, Jordan Marsh presented a fashion ihow emphasizing the "vacation scene" to an audiance of some 600 women. The collection included fashions to cover every possible vacation or travel situation, from boat and bcachwear. to the latest continental creations. Accenting the international flavor of the luncheon, red table linens were ued. enhanced by floral centerpieces, featuring red styrofoam airplane-. wh ; ch were created by members of the Mount Sinai Hospital Garden Club. Table favors, following the same theme, v/ere miniature zippered airplane cases, filled with little "gilts." Mrs. Marvin Silvers was chair "The Death of Socrates" will be discussed at the Spinoza Forum for Adult Education on .Thursday morning, 10:30 a.m.. in the auditorium of Washington Federal, 1234 Washington Ave. Dr. Abraham Wolfson, director of the forum, will introduce the topic. Mother's Day Message Slated Rabbi Solomon Schiff, spiritual leader of Beth El, will deliver the Mother's Day message on Tuesday, 8 p.m.. when Congregation Beth El honors officers and members of the Sisterhood. Entertainment and refreshments will be included in the Mother's Day celebration. man of the luncheon, and Mrs. Lawrence Porter and Mrs. Michael Gilbert were responsible for the program. Mrs. Morton WiM Offer Recital Mrs. Emil Morton, will be beard in a recital on Sunday afternoon. 4 p.m., at the Musicians Club of America, 307 Minorca. Com I Gables. She will be accompanied by Prof. Jascha Fistherman at the piano. The program will feature "International Operetta." Also to be heard is a composition for two pianos, "Youth Concerto." by Kabalevsky, featuring Prof. Fischermann and his 13-year-old grand* I daughter, Tatiana Prilutchi. Program has been arranged by Miss Ruth Brotman. Mrs. Morton is a former leading soprano : of the Stadt Theatre in Vienna. In 1948. she starred in "G-Men. with John Carradine and Dean Jagger. Dr. Bertha Foster is founder president of the Musicians Club of America, which will benefit from Sunday's program. "5( , FREE FROM YUBAN FREE TRIP TO ISRAEL 2 Round Trip Fares from New York VIA PAN AMERICAN AND CONNECTING JET WITH PURCHASE OF YUBAN COFFEE Dozens of pictures and thrilling words! This booklet shows how the ancient Jewish heritage is reflected in the magnificent achievements of modern Israel. Deeply impressive for young and old alike. You'll fly to Europe to your choice of London, Paris or Rome on a Pan American Jet Clipper World's Most Experienced Airline. Then on to Tel Aviv via connecting Jet airline. .. PLUS $ 500 CASH BONUS See conditions below ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE A DRAWIN6-N0TA CONTEST O FFI C IAL RULES 1. Use entry blank or writ! your name and address clearly on a plain piece of paper. Mail to: YUBAN PO Box 3700 Grand Central Station, N.Y.C N.Y. 10017 2. You may enter as often at you wish, but each entry must be mailed in a separate envelope. 3. A'l entries must be postmarked not later than midnight June 30th, and received no later than July 15, 1964. 4. Entry is open to all in U.S. except where prohibited by local law. Entry it also prohibited to employees of General Foods Corporation and its advertising agencies and their family members. 5. The prize winner will be telected on Friday, July 17th, by blindfold drawing, supervised by the Israel Government Tourist Agency. Its selection is final. 6. The prize award of 2 round trip fares frpm New York to Israel via Pan American Airlines Includes stopover privileges in many European countries. 7. The prise will be awarded as stated and the winnar will be notified by mail. 8. This drawing is subject to all federal, state end local regulations. SPECIAL: HERE'S HOW TO WIN $500.00 BONUS A $500.00 cash bonus will be awarded to the winner If the entry is eecompanled with en Instant Vuban label or with the word "YUBAN" written in block letters on a plain piece of paper. I YUBAN-//GW [YUBAN] FYUBANH 100% Colombian coffee. & COFFEE COFFEI Every sip a Simcha! rw PMMIUM come OF OfNfRAl FOODS HMUIom If Booklet Is not available at your star*, send Instant Yuban label with your name and address to: YUBAN: THE JEWISH FIORIDIAN P.O. Box 2*73, Miami, Flo. 33101 naBjasaswi*" \y

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Zh |!AMI Beach Lodge of B'nai B'rith held installation banlet Sunday evening at the Di|do Hotel. Installed as prcsiint was Gerald Schwartz. Mrs. iwartz was gowned in a floorii:ih tormal of gold and tanrine brocade. Her sheath ;iri was slit on each side, and long-sleeved ovcrblouse was lined with gold buttons. Irs. Sam A. Goldstein, whose iband received an award, se a coral moss crepe sheath a decply-cowied neckline cap sleeves. A white raw ensemble was worn by Mrs. IB. Goldstein. Her sheath was bped with a modified chanelJe jacket, which was loosely at the waistline. Mrs. IrvSchatzman's lemon-colored shantung sheath featured a ral print silk bodice. Mrs. keph Goodman's ice pink silk pith had a softly-draped neckand a modified pouf at the of the waist. UTED powder blue chiffon with a white over-all cmfdery was the choice of Mrs. .rude Goldberg Her bodice wed the blouson silhouette, her skirt was a sheath. k. Bert Wish topped a black Hpc sheath with a sheer Overss of nylon tulle and lace. Jet ins reembroidered the lace. "tetfbi the skirt .was nil into a tunic panel effect. white geometric print on silk was worn by Mrs. ine Levin. Her bolero jackd a self-fabric frog closing e neck. White silk, in the lath silhouette with a high was the choice of Mrs. ph LeVine. The blue silk niblc seen on Mrs. Louis was one she brought back Hong Kong.' It followed oriental styling, with its ic mandarin collar and short ft.  i |RS. Herbert Baumgard chose a sleeveless black .silk i-hifwith the empire waistline. ck satin detailed the line, and banded her scooped neck line. A winter visitor from Canada, Mrs. Sonya Potash, selected a white peau de soie skirt and an iridescent sequin overblouse which featured fringe created with white caviar beads. Ombre greens in a floral print was worn by Mrs. Esther Zeitsiff. Her silk jacket dress had a matching print on the chiffon bodice. Mrs. Jennie Cohen's ensemble was in black and gold lamcc brocade A band of jet bugle beads detailed the "V" neckline of her sheath, and her matching full-length coat had a deep shawl collar and wide turned-up cuffs. White moygashel linen with peacock blue scroll applique and clooncy lace inserts was worn by Mrs. Tillie Shapiro. Mrs. Meyer W. Goldstein's gold lamce brocade sheath featured a scooped neckline and flat bow at the waist. Ice blue >ilk was Mrs. Kh Matin's choice for the evening. Swirls of satin were appliqued down the front of her sheath. Py|RS. Larry Friedland's true" red silk crepe sheath had Hat bows on each shoulder which emphasized her bateau neckline. A two-piece emerald green raw silk was worn by Mrs. .lack Fink Her sleeveless OVerblouSe was cut with a low scoop and worn with a green chiffon scarf tucked in the neckline. Mrs. Morris Lipp brought her ensemble back from Hong Kong where .-he had helped design it. In lilac silk brocade, she topped her sheath with a hip-length, straight cut jacket which was widely banded in satin. Mrs. Michael Sossin wore a white silk crepe sheath with a white satin rolled belt. Satin-lined bugle beads encircled the neckline and armholcs. Aquamarine colored raw silk, in the popular shift silhouette, was the choice of Mrs. John B. Howard. It had a modilied oriental collar, which featured a stand-away mandarine neckline, and then was laced at the "V" decolletage. WerniT-Kalm CHAffUS POLINSKY Peau de Soie For Mrs. Bloom Gowned in floor-length peau de soie and carrying a sheaf of white roses, the former Vera Regina Rothschild became the bride of Terry Sheldon Bloom on Sunday. May 3. Rabbi Morris Skop officiated at the evening ceremony hcli in the Starlight Roof of the BlscayM Terrace where the reception was also held. Following a honeymoon in Miami Beach, the newlywcds will live in Gainesville, where both will be attending the University of Florida. Mrs. Bloom will receive her degree In August and begin to teach in September. Her husband will enter the University Medical School in the fall. He is a member of Alpha Epsrion Pi, social, and Alpha Epsilon Delt^, honorary fraternity. Honor attendants to the bride were Jean Dubov and Chi-Chi Harold. Bridesmaids included Judy Gold. Linda Hyman, Linda Dubov, with Terry Dubov serving as flower girl, and Gary Zeiss as ling bearer. Best man was Stanley Bloom. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rothschild, 4410 SW 5th St., and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bloom, 1400 SW 15th St. Cancer League Meeting Friday Mrs. Jerome Rado, president,* Women's Cancer League of Miami Beach, will conduct a regular hoard meeting at 10 a.m., on Fri-; day, at the Roney Plaza Hotel. Open luncheon meeting is scheduled for noon. Newly-elected oflicers and members of the board will discuss plans for the organization's annual fund-raising luncheon to beheld later in the year. Monies! raised by the group, in conjuction with the Damon Runyon Fund, are channeled to the support of the Tumor Clinic at Mt. Sinai Hospital. Polinsky, Mindel Exchange Vows Doral Hotel was the setting.for the wedding ceremony uniting Barbara Mindel and Charles Polinsky on Saturday evening. .May 2. Dr. Irvine Lehrman officiated', and a formal dinner at the hotel loiiowed the nuptials. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mindel. 1500 Bay ltd., and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Polinsky, 1500 Bay Rd. The bridal sheath of floorlength white silk organza had a full over-kirt terminating in a capcl train, and was styled with a scoop neckline and long tapered sleeves with white appliques. A white organza rose headpiece held the triple-tier of French illusion, and the bride carried a cascading bouquet of white orchids and stcphanotis. Maid of honor was Diane Goldstein, and Joseph Polinsky served as his brother's best man. New Mrs. Polinsky is a graduate of Miami Beach High and Charron-Williams Commercial College. Her husband is a graduate of General Motors Institute, and is now a service representative for Luby Chevrolet. Following a wedding tour of New York, the couple will live at 1441 Lincoln Rd. 'Man ol the Month' Lawrence Kaplan, C.L.U., was named "Man of the Month" in the Miami-Roscnfield Agency of Home Life Insurance Company of New York for March, 1964. Kaplan lives at 8525 SW 20th Ter.. Miami, with his wife, Jean, and three children. Werner-Kahn MRS. JtKRY BLOOM BKHKOWITZS to NOV. 1st A FEW CHOICE CABANAS AVAILABLE *200 ACCOMMODATES 6  2 Dressing Rooms  Showers  Private Beach  Olympic Pool  FREE PARKING PHONE 538-8077 ON THE OCEAN 20lh TO 2lBt SIS. MIAMI BEACH Maukeun. s > t> % \ w : # Cleaning-Laundry ~^ Storage 1201 -20th Street Miami Beach JE 8-6104 0PIS 7 AM. 9 P.M. Same Bar Service Never An fxfro Chorse. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I NOW OPEN Phone Jl 8-9665 THE ORIGINAL t BRASS RAIL & BAR INC. % 1 N. Collins Avt., MB. (Opp. MB Doq £ Track) Serving: Breakfast, Lunch, Dini J ntr. Prices lowar than Cafeterias. r Sit in Comfort.

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f. May 15.1964 JmlstothrltMar) Pag* 5-A Central Hebrew High School Will Graduate 60 at Exercises Tuesday jbbi Nachum Bulman, director of Torah Umesorah, presents ie Amudin Award to Samuel Reinhard, founder and first vice Resident of the Hebrew Academy. The award is presenter Dnually by Torah Umesorah. national society for the estabbhment of Day Schools, to a person who made the qreatest bntribution to his local community. The award was prented last Sunday at the annual membership and election keeting of the Hebrew Academy. mn Hesitancy to Halt Scientists attributed to Powerful Arab Lobby )NN  (JTA)  Informed: ces here attributed West Gcr-j ny's hesitancy this week in! fting legislation to discourage | Jrman scientists from working [Egypt as due at least partly to ^>werful Arab lobby in Bonn and dKwhcrc in West Germany. BfL large section in Chancellor Iffriwig Erhard's Christian Democratic Party also is a factor, it was indicated, because it opposes any action which might harm Bonn's relations with the Arab world. Another reported souree % listed was pro Arab pressure provided by West German heavy industry including Krupp and Klockner, which have already carried out m.Mor undertakings for the -Egyptian Government. **^ Wet German Government spoke-nia-i meanwhile dismissed eports that Nasser had achieved .vcapons breakthrough with the ttdp of the scientists. The spokesman said that investigations by both Germany and its allies have produced not the slightest grounds to indicate that the scientists were engaged in the development if nuclear weapons in Egypt. Sixty graduates will receive I their diplomas at the annual mtcrschool graduation exercises of ; the Central Hebrew High School. j of the Bureau of Jewish EducaItlon and Junior High School De-j | partments of eight Jewish schools, i The exercises, to be held at; i Beth David Congregation on Tues: | day at 7:30 p.m., will feature a i narrative cantata, "Justice and j Judaism," from the book of the j : same name by Vorspan and Lipp, man, adapted, edited and directed, by Louis Schwartzman. execu; tive director of the Bureau. The chorus in the cantata will consist of graduates of the Beth David Congregation, under the direction of Cantor William Lipson, with Mrs. Arthur Pekelner at the piano. Greetings will be extended to graduates by Joseph Cohen, president of the Bureau. Rabbi Nor-| man N. Shapiro, Simon April, Shmaryahu Swirsky, Mayer Abramowitz. Hyman Gross, Hershel Brooks, Max Lipschitz and Harold Richter, will greet graduates of their schools and distribute diplomas and gifts. Rabbi Herbert Baumgard, new-; ly-elected president of the Greater Miami Rabbinical Association, will present the annual Jacob and | Adele Kaplan Prize. Other awards will include the Ratner Family; Award, the Israel Shapoff Award, Jewish Educators Council Prize, and a special surprise award. "The program will also consist of readings and prayers from representatives of the graduating schools. Valedictory talk will be presented by Rachel Schwanenfeld, of the Central Hebrew High School. Graduates include: HEBREW HIGH SCHOOL: 1 '.1111 v Jane Berk, Helene Ktuchter, Sin n> K. tlrant. P.tiila M. draftsman, 1'anl B, Klein. Michael Patlim, Ann 1.. Porgea, Renee Rlchman, Haul n Mlv.-iman. Rachul Scnwanenft-ld, Rharron Bllverman, itlnmit,ttommer, Anni Hail Welag, Judith A. Welaa und Rae Sus:ui VVYISH. BETH DAV.D CONGREGATION: Bruce IWI'RH-, Piovon Drritnlck, Roberi Farrow, MOITIH Flahman, Roberl rtiedbenr, Richard Prlend, Kenneth Ooldbi ix. Honiara 1 HerHkowlts, r:..i>rrt Hoffman, JVan Horwirh, Rob.!.., rail Kaeltll Stephen Relter, Richard Koaen, Mo man H'M-IIKI\IIIZ. Alan Rowenthal. O* Ronenrhal, Jeffrey Baser, Haro Scherr, Uarnutl Bchwartaman, Ha siinll, Marsha Hokoloff, i Syre and Charlea w.-iin-r. BETH MOSHE CONGREGATIOI Btcphen Lewla Backer, Barvey t  % in ii. Chad! l.-c Daum, Lawren David Wlnaon. BETH TORAH CONGREGATIOI Renee Uynne Hook, Rosnlyn Lre (Io> Ick, Burl Hi'I Levy, .Max Wol Sturman, n.l Keith Randall Wolfe CONGREGATION B'NAI RAPHAEL: Lawrence .1. Arem and E win P. l-'arb'-r. ISRAEL.TE CENTER: Kan I'lolkln nnd Harold Bluchak. TEMPLE MENORAH: Joy Oree liera .i ni M.-ii'i. ins. gal TIFERETH ACOB: llernard Winer. TEMPLE ZAMORA: Howard MH hofl ami Zadlk Hhaplro, The program i>under ilndlrectl i % if Louis St'hwartxnian, with Hcrbi Merger, jiMSoclate dlrectoi of Ihe H 11 ; u, coonllnal >> % THE WEEK... US I SEE IT Continued from Page 4-A as citizens and as parents, please answer the call for help for o schools ." Are not Jews also permitted to answer the call for help ; they see it  rather than according to Dr. Butler"? terms? Are tht not permitted to answer the call without being subjected to Butleria charges of extremism? In fact, were there honest motivations her he would have campaigned from the outset in terms of more fund % mental School Board problems rather than the prayer issue ovt which the board has no control. This, Butler has failed to do because even Gordons often arrie opponents, those who principally choose to criticize him lor othtreasons, readily declare that Gordon has over the years pcrlormt : admirably as a member of the Dade County Board of Public Instruction. Remember the Eugene Youngert Quality Control Committee, one of the truly outstanding evaluative achievements of the Dae!e County school system? Gordon can claim a hefty role there. H can claim a hefty role in many progressive School Board achiev  ments. What can Butler claim except naive and deliberately di torted charges for the faith of his "Fellow Christians"? % CARTRIDGE 6>EN AND 6 CARTRIDGES ONLY $1.00 OFFICE SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT 228 N.E. 59th STREET-Miami 1608 WASHINGTON AVE.-M.B. 134 N.E. lt STREETMiami 272 VAIENCIA-Coral GabUs Telephone PL 4-3457 Viceroy's got the Deep-Weave Filter and the taste that's right! Viceroy is scientifically made to taste the way you'd like a filter cigarette to taste. Not too strong ... not too light... Viceroy's got the taste that's right. SMOKE ALL 7 Smoke all seven filler brands and you'll agree: some laste loo strong while others laste too light But Viceroy with the Deep-Weave Kilter tastes the way you'd like a Tiller cigarette to taste. That's right!

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facje 6-A -JeHistrkrkfar Frid oy, Ma Harry Gordon, Active Community Leader, Passes Away in Miami at Age 61 Hi OBITUARHS SU SIC. C AND B Harrj Gordon, active Jewish rnunity h d Miami piodied Thursday, May ?, at iga of 6i. A resident here tor 39 years, N was co-founder of Gordon Funtral Home, and lived at 2201 So Miami Ave Mr Gordon came to Miami from Macon, Ga., and he and his father, the late Emanuel Gordon, i.unded Gordon Funeral Home in 1938. He was a past president of Beth David Synagogue, and honorary i a.-t president of the Jewish Funeral Directors of America. Mr. Gordon was a member of the Knights ot Pythias, Hibiscus Masonic Lodge. Mahi Temple, Scottish Rite, Workmen's Circle, the Greater Miami Committee for Israel Histadrut and the 100 CiLb. He is survived b> h:wife, Mrs Jennie Gordon; a son. James j mother, Mrs. Adele Gordon: two brothers. Ike and Irving; four sis{ ten, Miss Rita Cordon. MrS Margoliv Mrs. Sophie Frank and Mrs. Laura Quittner; and one grandson. Craig Gordon. Services were at Beth David Synagogue on Sunday, with burial a! Mt. Nebo Cemetery Active pallbearers included Marvin Stein, president of the Jewi.-h Funeral Directors Association of America. St. Louis. Ike Nieberg. Louis Wemstein. Charles Alpert, Manny 4^arrSteln"antP Adrian Thieror. New York City; Sam btillman and Jack Goldstein, Philadelphia; Ben Berkowitz. Cleveland; and Arthur Mandel. Chi  pallbearers were Sam Heiman. Louis Heiman, Meyer Schwartz. Ben Green. Paul Sobel. Robert Morgan. Herman Alexander GOKDOH Cardinal Bea Outlines Draft on Jews Continued from Page 1-A U a continuation of the Jewish pie The draft then "recommends o Catholics that they work together with Jews for "ever-imBrovinj mutual esteem and Knowledge, particularly by theocgical studies and fraternal conversations. The draft cites the Ecumenical Council as condemning "every hatred and all sersecutions in the past and in BUT own times against the Jews." The Cardinal added that to evali ate correctly "the high importance ot" the dratt. the Council must consider "the long sad his of Christian Jewish relations and most of all the tragic fruits i : jnti-Semitism" in which the Church assisted with terror not r than two decades ago." Asserting that anti-Semiti-m could not be traced exclusivel) to Christian sources the Cardinal said that Christiana could right!) ask" whether they had made correct use of the means "put at their posal by their faith" to fight anti-Semitism. The Cardinal hailed the efforts : Pope John in ordering elimination of offending expressions in lie Good Friday liturgy and in orderiflg the preparation of the >ihema for the Ecumenical Council. The Cardinal related that when he handed the lale Pontitf ln> views on the content of the proposed Christian-Jew ish relations draft, he received a handwritten note from Pope John that "we read with attention Cardinal Bea's report. We share perfectly his opinion on the seriousness and responsibility of our interest "' The Cardinal differed strongly with those who attribute minor importance'" to the draf' The fact was, he said, "it is and always remains a solemn document of the Council." He al?o referred to the ina of the sec tnd Council sessi the (ir that r of time and thai the Council Fathers time quiet reflection and study He added that the Ir if!  in illustration ot that spirit that I powerfully breathes in lh Church and in the world EUGENE ORMANDY CONDUCTING SUSAN STARR PIANO SOLOIST MIAMI BEACH AUDITORIUM One Concert Only Sat. Eve.. May 23 Beth Am Will Confirm Students Saturday Eve Temple Beth Am, 5950 S Kei dull Dr.. So. Miami, will bol f'rmation >e evening, which also marks the beginning ot  % % % Shavout holidav The confirm.. oi: % of IT  Mr* of I;ir-t. VI% Mr-* Vi % Mrs I Tick*** $7 51 S5.SO 0 *' % ( U ll l l HH* % ai n a< P*a % aaad a at  * a < backgorund in sale! and retailing m president of Beta Tori' gaUon and number M.c M 1 Mr* i: md Mar,. -r. :.. l.^, m in

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?oae 4-A +Jeistncrkliar Friday. May 8. 1954 ""Jewish Floridian CrFICE and PLXNT  120 N.E. Sixth Street Telephone FR 3-4WS Teletype Communications Miami TWX MM 396 FRED K. SHOCHET Editor and Publisher 1ZO MINDLIN Executive Editor 5ZLMA M. THOMPSON Asst toPublisher ISRAEL BIREAU Sheraton Hotel Tel Aviv, Israel RAY U. BINDER Correspondent % had trwy PrMaj  f '' % % s B, Th. J.w.h rio'-dian *ai abM'bed th. Jewish U"'ty and the Jcwxh Weekly. Meoibeo' ft J* Te"eflrap"'C Agency. Seven ArU Featur. Syndicate. Wo'ldw.de Nf~i Service. National Ed.tonal An Amer-can Asn f English-Jewish Newspapers, ana the Fl onaa Press Assn. Th* J-ui-!' P> -_. ; the m* SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Loca Area One Year 16 00 Three Years S'JOO Out of Town Upon Request Volume 37 Number 19 Friday. May 8. 1964 26 Iyar 5724 They Have It Both Ways The Nasser plan for a nuclear v. ar against Israel should come c; no surprise to anyone. Least of all. should it be a surprise to :.-e Germans, who this week prei_~.cbly made the disclosure % rough a special report publishm the Manchester Guard:~r. For it is the Germans themselves, who have been primarily er.sib.e in creating Nasser s mie capability from scratch. Wo commented in these colu last wee!-: on, the cavaiiei oner in which the Bonn Govt r-.rr.er.! has once again posted a rull-dTe;-s showdown on the German nuclear sc:e: now 2: work in Egypt. During the cast year, sir.ee Israel Foreign ster Golda Meir first revealed the presence of the German scifi..lists there, the Bonn position .-.^s been an off-handed one. It began with denial From :.-.eie if went to "investigation." Then it proceeded to interminable cebate concerning the democratic right of a Germcn national to do whatever he pleases  including t-ie right of a nuclear scientist to go to work for Nasser. Now that Bonn has delayed its ultimate decision once again, the scientists themselves cil seem to be anxious to tell everyone that the charge is indeed correct: that Nasser is determined to wipe Israel off the face of the earth .a nuclear weapons, especially since he has been unable to fulfill his earlier threat of sweeping her into the sea by more conventional military means. The Bonn Government apart, the German scientists thus seem to be having it both ways: '..-.ey are working for Dictator Nasser, a kind c: muster to whose totalitarian power they seem eminently accustomed and they are expicting whatever sense of guilt they may reel as a consequence of their labors in his be: by shouting to the world that it is all true. now wondering if a profound injustice was not indeed done Mr. Lavon a decade ago. For the "mishap" charge came at a strange time: when Mr. Ben-Gurion was engaged in an ideological struggle with the monolithic Histadrutof which Pinhas Lavon then served as secretary general. A Reexamination Needed It is interesting thai the drive to reinstate as Lcvor. has been gaining momentum ever since the resignation of former Prims % '::. : David Ben-Guifon last June. The drive is apparently being spearheaded by Premier Eshkol who has exercised a ing influence on many troubled poLticc.  % arters in Israel ever since he :00k over ..ve That the Lavor. incident was never fully stigated. al le-s: from a public point of v.ew. is eminently clear, if only judging by the number of squelched effort to bring the facts A Significant Statement Francis Cardinal Spellman may have been doing a bit of politicking for the Catholic cause at the annual American Jewish Committee meeting. But one th-.ng is clear: He did appear before a major American Jewish organization for the first time in 17 years And he did make a number of statements that must be reckoned as significant in a long-terrr view toward a rapprochmenl between the Jewish and Catholic communities durin I years ahead. Cardinal Spellman is one c: lbs most important spokesmen in the Roman Cat Id today. H.s observations car:::;. the crucifixion libel whi c:pcLy responsible for a most vicious anti-Semitism, seems to : e BDiri ol ecumenism. """" % ^ Indeed, it offers us rent red sueameaningful statemei oathohc relationships, thus,: -: cioseo L n ; ~e rr.es: chapters in human history % during thrveek ... as i see it IN A* address before Mu Beach Lodge of B'naj B rith on Sunday evening at the Dj Lido Hotel I suggested U Jews still seek the approval'J a consequence, th by LEO MINDLIN unremitting fear for the eva ralua  i|ht) of such itht *? cjmpnv mise both the letter and th. spint of their trad.tn,:. Som* how. it seems to me. Jews hlieve they will find n acceptance if they -k,IU u lt camouflage that which has set them apart for some five-thastrou> ambitions. A serious concern and morel* warp our purpose no less than our spirit eternal need to j>lease. it is inevitable that we essential!) unpleasant to ourselvei :-: -:THl MID TO Bf ACCfPTfD A CORAL GABLES SOUTH MIAMI group called the Jew:name of tin % % : its aim is admirable Jew. ;ht to espouse a poUticalb 1 -. sly believe In them N'eith< 1 port of the classic Tall t era of the f> true for all cit:/. ... tives. it seems I   % uti can be com 5 nol then [I ... : liberal" is a Political tives wanl to I : g to co-; : which the) e '' respect. Th   | NrMc ,,.,. I them to be t f, amorphous Blob ^  heated  mti-Commumsi an NOTf ftOM THl DISK Of 0*. MAfOlO I AM ALL for bvin,ant.-Commun.st But I am also pro a nbolr : other thin* The Jewish Potties! Coeeorvatire, SN B organisation with no purpose ether than eam***** for i, has earned the greup 0 th, point o, : r Z n P u 2. ,h JCW Sh P0 ,,Cal Con ^a..ves featured Dr murust imports an! the Soviet Economic Offensive," h Miami SF232T. ?, "?*? S a P r umaW ^ P on the,matter, mur  "v ? I V ComnuUe ,0 W of the Atriral Of Commumst Merchandise on the Local Business Scene *,f' ly 1 1 % -; > A Ue f ,h Bu,le,,n of ,hc John Birch Society r^ Hat Id', committee and nrges its support He the subject of man, articles, includ.n* one in Time >rU m IM3 Howard K Smith, of th. fur n hI" 8 C mpan ;V brien contemplated doing a tel. U /; r the belief that fair  and non-entities ai we  at all is a -Nol th. lated thi te reads: rac, bae gotten off 1 r ic In a  Jewish Participation of the pas.^ I into the oper. Mr. Ben-Gurion charged Lavon with a "security mishap." which led to the letter's disrr.isscl as Mir.ister of Defense back in 1954. Strangely enough. Mr. Ben-Gurion charged cnother government official with a similarly .nexcusable error in judgment" last year. when the news broke about the presence of V.'est German nuclear scientists in Eqypt oi TV. 3ir Qj. re ljgj 0n This second charge was. also responsible  K rt ior a dismissal and. indeed, had a good deal ican rXle can not to do with Mr. Ben-Gurion's ultimate resignamorau^' pr a c tSll^Id.^r* ^ Be. some three months later those of his own touWto^SiS; i" 1 l civil rights bill demonstrates o American Jewry's determination to £?£ vanguard for the battle in behalf of \£)£Jt\ every citizen -regardless 0 i raceme comment that the AmerIn effect, too many people axe now wonz if this wasr.: ore of the former Prime % mister's principal means of ridding himseli of political opponents. Too many people are rally. 'ho participated in the who THl THKtAT IS A KIM ONt D R HAROLD INSISTS % "' III U It' Miami d t'Semit til 0. m, l< to scholar, mism im.itti % unenl pol.cn. no. the presumption of -r .1 in.ent.ons of the. with the Jewish Politics .' ^ to speak before the. Dr iamed the note from his desk. ex.. Semitic Neither has he es, 'th -The C.t.ren Speaks." p.: reDroduei < \* m,meo SnpbetH ak, r mS,Sted ,hat ~L couw nardJ) be germane to their agenda I 1 h"n. with thanks for h.s appearance b a great German J. m on financed an Austrian con.,., I P -k.hreat. the Jewish P !and the.

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Page 8-B U*isUnkridliairi Friday, May 8 IS8t HAMItTT WOMAN OF THE WEEK It was called elocution in the days when Harriett Bulbin grew up in Minneapolis, Minn. She studied dramatics right through high school, where she also was Salutanan. In addition to going to public school. Harriett also attended Hebrew School, the famous Talmud Torah in Minneapolis, and her credits were applied toward her college language course. Harriett spent two years in New York City, attending the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Then she went to the University of Minnesota, where she majored in theater and minored in literature. Like all dramatic students, she was in plays and on radio. The range of her voice made it possible for her to do straight and comedy parts. She met her future husband, Joseph, when he was just out of service. They were married and lived in Gainesville while he was finishing college. Then they moved to Miami, where their two girls, Laura Anne and Sara Nette, were born. Harriett, herself, was part of a close family circle. She always said she had three mothers because of her two older sisters. Part of her bringing up was to be active in t'he synagogue, so her own childhood formed the pattern for her married life. To be together as a familyis the Bulbins' way of life. A dedicated mother, Harriett is always home when the girls arrive from school, that is. when she isn't chauffeuring them around or having car pool. History repeats itself. Harriett used to be an outstanding speller, a champion, and this year, Laura Anne won the spelling championship at Miami Shores Elementary School. It looks like Sara Nette is following closely behind. They all have been studying words together. On coming to Miami, the Bulbins joined Temple Israel, and Harriett became active in the Sisterhood. Presently, she's entering her second year as president of Temple Israel Sisterhood, delighting in working with religious and youth groups, as well as with the women. She also is active in National Council of Jewish Women's program dealing with children and, of course, PTA. The traveling in the family usually is confined to Minneapolis to v-sit Harriett's side of the family, or to Roanoke to visit Joe's side. Whenever possible. Harriett is in Sisterhood skits and is part of the drama group. There's always p.iper work to do when you're a president, and that gets sandwiched in between the active duties. Harriett's concept of nature's beauties has changd since she met her husband, who is a forestry graduate. She now knows the names of all the plants and trees. A quiet evening at home watching a good musical or dramatic .story on television with her family around her, and the knowledge that she's doing her best in her role as president of her Sisterhood spell contentment for Harriett Bulbin. Miss Lipton Weds Stephen Schu.tz iris Dee Lipton and Steven Allen &< hultz were married on Sal ; ... M >r 24 ,n the h .me of the bride's parents, 6535 Ulison Island. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Sam ., | | %  bri le is atten ling the l niversi j "I Miami, majoring in human relations and psychology, and is a meml er 11 Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. The bridegroom is the son ol Mr and Mrs. Stephen Schuitz,  I960 NE Hith Dr. He is a grad uate of the University ol Miami, where he was a member of Alpha Kappa Psi and an affiliate to Tau Epsilon Phi. He Is now associated with a Hrm of certified public accountants. Attended by her sister. Delsie Lipton. the bride wore a gown ol white mattlessc with an illusion neck and bell sleeves, beaded to match her veil of Belgian lace. She carried white orchids on a 1 Bible. Serving as best man was Stan ley Jackson. Arthur Greene. Laurence Shapiro and George Lustig. ushered. Our-of-town guests included the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Yolanda Schuitz. Florida ORT Coffee Held BoathMatern k>ioi Women's American j; i % ,.. coffee at the Trt. *ure ^M treasure Island. v., ..,.,£ exerting. !" Mrs. Martin Sprui and Mrs. Florenc. region vice presid % (d speaker. MS. STEVEN SCHUITZ After a honeymoon the couple will live ISMh Ct. in Jamaica, at 8830 SW Sandberg, EismJ Engagement Told Mr and Mrs. Frank ; % .% , 1375 Daytonia Rd (ngagement of th< susan. to Mel Sandberg Mr. and Mrs Nal 1761 SW 7th St. The future bride will : uating from Miami Beicb > 1;  High this coming June planning to attend a business c* lece and major in legal && graphy. The tuture bridegroom end< Miami Senior High anDafc County Junior College, wcere k' was a member ol >::ma LmUi Phi Social Fraternity He ij ? present studying optical atd> aniea at Undsey Hopkins -j^. tional Center. SUiAN MiLltf) ^"WEDDINGS ARE VERY SPECIAL WITH EXOTIC GARDENS" FOR EXAMPLE: BRIDES BOUQUET $25 00] 1 ATTENDANT'S BOUQUET 2 CORSAGES 5 BOUTONNIERES CANOPY 2 CANDEIABRAS wifti flower. 6 PALMS AISLE RUNNCt AISU DECORATIONS 5 CENTERPIECES QUEST Of HONOR TABU total VALUE $238.50 SPECIAL for you 187.00 ISic fiothens I M .'BfOBAl I. I> Miss Miller Will Wed Attorney Mr. and Mrs. Kli Miller. ISTo Daytonia Rd.. Biscayne PL. announce the engagement ol thendaughter. Susan Joy, to Kenneth \ ReKant. .-on of Dr, and Mrs Joseph ReKant. no.") Cleveland Rd. The bride-to-be attended Miami Beach Senior High, the Univcr i My of Florida, and is presently | a junior at the University ol Miami, majoring in elementarj education. The future bridegroom, a uate of the University ol Miami and the University ol Miami School of Law. is affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Pi Social Fiatern% v. and Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity. He is current!) prac. ticing law in Miami. Roosevet Chapter In New Project Eleanor Roosevelt Chapter ol B'nai B'rith has adopted a new community service project in addition to itextensive welfare work. This week, the chapter presented a check lor SI00 to Variety Children's Hospital, to be allocated for the new oxygen therapy equipmenl being Installed in the new hospital wing. The chapter received a special commendation from hospital officials lor its generosity. LEO HOHAUSER PLUMBING CONTRACTING  REPAIRING Strving Dade County Over 75 V**r\ 1811 S.W. 14th $7. HI 6-9904 THE HOTEL EDEN Under New Man.igem-nt Efficiencies S960 yearly INCLUDES UTILITIES I  ( J Cedar. lined Closets Maid S-r v ,ce Tile Baths w.th non-slip bat j m every ream, Week-Season Year. I 1965 ALTON RD. JE 1-9458 i ^ AUTHOHIZtD 0CAIIB CNtTH "Our 50th Anniversary Year" MIAMI MIAMI MUCH CORAL CABLES J7S0 V W. I7lh Ave. 607 Lin.uln Hd. S'I55 Fon.r DeLeoa Hl.il NE S-4SI6 512 3161 MO 5-542J HOLLYWOOD FT. I M in 111) \| I 2002 Hollyvvoxl Blvd. 2S01 V r>drr.il llw>. J22-8201 LO 4-05X6 0, HEARING AIDS $50 to $285 Ser.icr All Moke* I tottrrus Mo'di STANLEY GOULD 1238 Lincoln Road i* in Tirt-TrMn-Trlilj-Iereii rMON£ JE i-7'l A-l EMPLOYMENT DOMESTIC HELP DAY WORKERS Ph. FR 9-8401 SUSAN f/SMaN STUDIO ESTARL>SE3 SINCE 1943 JE1-3415 Spec o! i Q(UOK WEDDINGS BAR MITZVAHS PORTRAITURE COMMERCIAL  COPIES FILL >~-t r AT YOUR SE'.I 738 ARTHUR GODFREY : : MIAVI BEACH fnferfoimnff ORCHESTRA KssMrtaf TWW" Wl 7-8124 Specializing in WEDDINGS and BAR MITZVAHS __ Maria Antonia Beauty Salon BEAUTY TREATMENTS r MADAMt YOlANDl 1538 S.W. 8th St., Miami FR 4-1047 FR 4-9634 Jewish Guriksmi Home of South Florida 310 COLLINS AVENUE Ph 532-6491 WAmi REACTS ONIY KOSHfR Ntm.Nti HOt cri HEAITH MNT11 OFFERING THE NEWEST APP" 0 *?",, Jct.l' r :r A Concrpt oea"d t .''%  % > Spiritual Medical Need* of the ind *B'"g. Rrci.prrjtive. and Chrome.' % A Cheerful Hem* ef Warmth MM Every Coa'""*** IrrlnWmq tletotor, Ttltoition. He. ,, SIDNEY SIEGEL. Eaecutive D.recto' (Formerly A,,-, rj.r.Mar of the Brooklyn H.bre* M -"" U for the Aged. Guarantees "UNDERSTANDING C*" B

V
The scroll of Ruth is an idyllic
tale describing peaceful rural
life in Judah during the time ol
the Judges It tells the story ol
a family from Bethlehem. In a
time ol famine, the Father. Eli-
melech. takes his wife. Naomi,
and two sons. Mahlon and Chilion
to the land of Moab. There they
remain ten vcars. After Eli-
melech's death, his sons marry
Moahjte women. Orpah and
Ruth.
The >ins die childless, and
Naomi decides to return home to
Judah. She tells her daughters-
in-law to return to their parents'
homes, but Ruth prefers to ac-
company Naomi to Judah. In
their poverty. Ruth becomes a
gleaner after the reapers in the
ciW of Boar, of the family of
Elimelevh. her father tola*. in
time Boaz takes Ruth to wife.
B> this marriage, accorrrir- I
Mical injunction, the name
of the dead is perpetuated
the name o( the dead be not cut
wif from among his brethren '
Ruth I : Ruth he.
-" of K | 1
er of the I
Ruth is portrayed everywhere
-.: pi -;
i at
when she -
!
ng ben
. granary I
'. mi that tht
the rh
y
* oaoi oun.irvAj*.)
MIAMI Bf*CW PLO Ck*
J*">aVO- I f-J4
^
ANNA
BRENNER
MEYERS
"MY THANKS
TO ALL WHO
INDORSED ME
AMD TO ALL WHO
VOTED FOR ME
FOR RIELECTI0N
TO DAM COsJaTT I0AJ Of "WiX IHSTNCTIOal

/
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JE 8-8452
699 N. E. 167th St. 945-7675
JACK 0. OOHOON ATHU H COU-SHOM
r*
(U..-.. W 4
\W
Krensky, Dr. Irving Lehrman. I
ng.
Presentation of awards to the
campaign's key leaders and di-
vision chairmen will be a feature
of the evening, and in a special
ceremony, charter members of the
Silver aad (".olden Menorah.Club
will be installed. Membership in
the club represents those in the
community who have contributed
oyer $1,000 to the CJA campaign.
Mmb.if ..f t!..- I>lnn. r rommlitoe
nliinnlns flu- ?vWiIrn-- In,-ln.fr James
M.. rni.in. I-nnml Abess. Mr.-. J.iufc
\lilin, William AranoV, *-. I- "i
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Mr. Howard A>"ar,"V Mr1- Meyer
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PAGE 1

Friday. May 8. 1964  'JmU* Fkrklian Page 5-A APPEARS BEFORE COMMITTEE Bishop Sheen Favors Prayer In Public School System Among the many employees of Gulf American Land Corporation participating in a meeting on behalf of the Combined Jewish Appeal addressed by Leonard Rosen, president of the company, and company vice president Kenneth Schwartz, are bottom row (left to right) Harry Sacks, Janice Lazarus, Doris Hanft. Marv Sager and Maxine Glass. Rear row (left to right) are Bob Markowitz, Lester Enqel. Paul Taylor, Bob Gallet. Tonie Mueller Mono Lewis and Sid Durant. They are among the 132 Jewish employees at Gulf American Land who have been invited to participate in the CJA campaign through a payroll deduction program. Keep Out of Our Affairs, King Told H,?^n Y ^ R K 7 sein, ol Jordan, was rritirm-d .. thta week by the Conference of 3 SWUt 0l PrCS,dcn, Johnson had Presidents of Major Jewish organmadc "'Frances during his visit which were "caiculatedly provocati\e" ami a "flagrant violation of izations for his "lecture'* to American Jews "about their deep affection and affinity to the people hospitality." of Israel." They asserted that he had misThe statement by the leaders I represented Israel's planned dicf the 18 organizations, compris-1 version of the Jordan River waring major Zionist and non-Zionist I rs, even though Jordan is alJewish National Fund Foundation Plans Supper at Fontainebleau May 20 A supper sponsored by the Foundation for the Jewish National Fund will be held on May 20,' 6 p.m.. at the Fontainebleau Hotel. Dr. Irving Lehman, chairman of the J.NF Foundation, said that "an interesting program is being arranged to acquaint guests with Hie purposes of the Foundation's activities." The Foundation is a reservoir Of tuture funds for the Jewish National Fund's land redemption program in Israel. Dr. Lehrman explained. When You Wish to Honor Outstanding officers, distinguished service civic achievement time in office etc. VISIT THE LARGEST, MOST ATTRACTIVE AWARD DISPLAY ROOMS IN THE ENTIRE COUNTRY Trophies. Plaques. Sterling. Gavels. Medals. Pewter. Ribbons. Bronze. Silver-plate. Scrolls. EXPERT HEBREW ENGRAVING HALPERT'S TROPHIES "largest in the South" 4th Floor, Pan Am Bank Bldg. 150 S.E. 3rd Ave. Ph. 377-2353 The Jewish National Fund, in its 63 years of existence, acquired some quirter of a million of acres of land by the time the State of Israel was established. Since then, the neglected, barren wastes and rocky sand dunes have been transformed into verdant and cultivated tracts under the aegis of JNF reclamation programs. Dr. Lehrman explained that "in accordance with its constitution, the Jewish National Fund holds its land for the Jewish people in perpetuity, and no one can buy land from the organization. "The JNF." he said, "rents its holdings at a nominal fee to settlers on a renewable 40-year lease basis. This prevents exploitation." Pointing to the unhappy situation in Tel Aviv, for example, "where some parcels of privately-owned land are bringing as much as SI. 000.000," the JNF Foundation chairman here said that "one can well imagine what would happened in Israel were the JNF's holdings in private hands." The May 20 supper will give guests the opportunity of learning more about the JNF Foundation and its support through wills and bequests to continue Jewish National Fund endeavor In the State of Israel. ready diverting a Jordan tributary, the Yarmuk. They also charged him with declaring that United States policy on the Middle East was shaped by pressures from American Jewish sources rather than on consideration "of national interest." Eighteen years after Israel's creation, the statement said, Hussein and his fellow Arab rulers were still trying to "sow dissension among Americans by seeking to cast doubt on the propriety" of the feelings of affinity by American Jews for Israel Jews. King Hussein was accused of "pious posing" as a peace advocate and proponent of better understanding between Israel and the Arab neighbors, a stand which, was only "a cloak for his genuine purpose of exacerbating animosi-^ ties and making meaningful peace: impossible." WASHINGTON  (JTA)  The Rev. Fulton Sheen, Auxiliary Catholic Bishop of New York, told the House Judiciary Committee this week that he was not supporting any specific amendment to the Constitution on the issue of permitting prayers and Biblereading in the public schools. But, he said, he was interested in obtaining "an" amendment. He was one of several religious spokesmen testifying before the Ct mmittee which has before it a number of constitutional amendI ment proposals to void the U.S. Supreme Court ban on such religious practices. Bishop Sheen said at one point, under questioning, that he was not sure a Constitutional amendment was really needed. After the hearing, he told reporters that it might be adequate if Congress simply passed a law permitting school prayers. He also conceded a specific amendment introduced in tne House might be a violation of the First Amendment. Leo Pfeffer, American Jewish Congress general counsel, told the cemmittee that many of the arguments for an amendment were using "myths" and "fictions." One such fiction, he said, was that such religious practices have been going on for ISO years without objection. Others, he said, were that there is only one Bible and that all prayers are addressed to the same God; that H  child can be excused, there can be valid objection to such practices; that only "atheists" and "secularists" oppose the proposed Constitutional amendment, and that the Supreme Court had forbidden the mention of God, the Bible and religion in the public schools. All of these, he declared, "are untrue." Dr. Edwin Tuller. general secretary of the American Bap 1 : convention, appeared as a rep  sentative of his church and on hall of the National Council 1 Churches, an organization ol 31 nominations with 40.ooo.000 mi ;bers. He declared lhal prrpn.it, ., prayers in public schools woulda clear case of tampering v' the First Amendment's guarant ol religious freedom. He told)dl education." Rep. Frank Becker. New Y< ck Republican, testified in behalf ;>f his proposed amendment. He said his goal was a return to "n< .-.denominational" prayers. He w .a asked who would be responsible, under his amendment, for deciur.vj the type of prayer. Rep. Becker said the matter of the wordi could be left to "local authorities He was questioned on what he meant by "non-denominations I" and was asked whether he could i accept the use of the word "Alla'i" as equally suitable with the wo >t "God." He said he consider I such questions irrelevant but Re >. Jacob Gilbert, New York Democrat, cited his reply as dramat'xing the content of non-denomi tional prayers. HOME IMPROVEMENT? LOANS? Yes, speedily  at low bank rates. DETAILS WITHOUT M :% OBLIGATION? Certainly! What's more you don't have to be a bank customer to qualify. Installment Loan Department open 'til 3:30, Mopday thru Friday. Park frtm For One Hour TS7 CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK OF MIAMI hnw rij Mi irt>iiii11** Bwh 117 N.E. 1ST AVE FR 1-9641 Member! Federal R( serve. Federal Deposit ins Announcing Canadian Lord Calvert. This is as fine a whisky as ever came out or" Canada. We're bringing this whisky across the border in barrels because this is the only way we can get it to you at a reasonable price. By bottling it in the U.S.A., we save enough money in taxes and freight to shave about a dollar orf the price of every fifth! The whisky itself is something of a triumph. A blend ol great w hiskies irom five different legions of Canada. This is a history-making event in the whisky business. You might say it calls for a drink. CANADIAN \ui: K\ \ HI \u  W moor % IMPOHUD DV CALVERT DljllllLRi CO, S.V.C

Page 12-A *>Jewlslincrldtiari j^doy. Meg 3.f^ 4 Seminary Executive in Miami to Direct Research History of Jewish Community Beth David Youth Commission will honor the graduating coniirmands of 1964 and the Alumni Class of 1963 with a supper party on Saturday night, May 23, at 7:30 p.m.. in Spector Hall. Planning the function are Jerome Orlin (right), president of the confirmation class at Beth David, and Fred Wellisch, president of the 1963 alumni, with Barbara Greene and Ann Marie Steinberg (left and right), members of the 1964 class. In charge of information are Mrs. Simon Weiss and Mrs. Phillip Schifi. Orlando Temple Invites Mandel Cantor Emanucl Mandel has been engaged by Congregation Ohev Shalom, of Orlando, for the coming High Holiday services. Coming to Miami to make the ;irrangcments with Cantor Mandel was the congregation's president. Al Rutberg. In Orlando recently to install officers of the Jewish War Veterans Post there, Mandel who is also the Florida State Department Commander of JWV. visited Ohev Shalom for the Sabbath services. Recognized as a visiting cantor, he was given the honor of chant ing. Rabbi Rudolph J. Adler and our congregants were so pleased that an invitation was immediately extended to him to be the cantor for the holidays," Rutberg declared. An 11-year resiGcnt of North Miami Beach. Cantor Mandel has served Congregation B'nai Raphael for seven years. He has also officiated at service! the past four years at JWV national conventions. '/Mothers to be Honored Beth Torah Men's Club will hon1 or congregation mothers at a I special breakfast on Sunday morning at 9 a.m. J Dr. Gladys Rosen, executive associate <>f the American Jewish 11.story Center, was in Miami this week to direct research for a projected book on the Jewish community of Greater Miami. The Center is a department oi the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. Dr. Rosen arrived here for discussions with Dr. Irving Lehrman, spiritual leader ol Temple Emanu-El. she is co-author of the projected work with him. The New York executive was in Miami to activate research on the project which began with a conference held in Miami sometime ago inspired by Dr. Moshe Davis, former provost of the Seminary, who is currently teaching at the Institute of Contemporary Jewry at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. Co-directors of Ihe Miami Jewish community research project are Dr. Davis; Prof. Salo W. Baron, of Columbia University; and Allan Nevins. emeritus of Columbia, and now of the Huntington Library in California. Dr. Rosen holds a doctorate in Semitic languages and literature from Columbia. The book on the Miami Jewish community will take the lorm of a history of its development. "We ', are still looking for pertinent material, which may be lying in the files and long-unopened clos% e ts and cabinets of many MiamiI K U," Dr. Rosen declared. During her stay here. Dr. Rosen conferred with such long-time leaders as Stanley C Myers. Bay Harbor Islands Mayor Shepard Broad, Baron de Hirsch Meyer and Sam Blank "These and other persons here, we hope, will come up with invaluable memorabilia and documents relating to the history of Miami Jewry." Engaged In coordinating the local research project here is Mrs. Arnold Perlmutter. whose husband iv ;i member of the faculty al the University of Miami. Miamians who believe they have information, documents, lettcrs, organizational minutes or an) other historical data of interest should contact Dr. Lchrman's office al Temple Emanu-El, Dr. Rosen urged, or Mrs. Perlmutter Bl (.65-4038. y LAKESIDE MEMORIAL PARK N.W. 25th Street at 103rd Avenue invites the Greater Miami Jewish Community At Large to attend A COMMUNITY MOTHER'S DAY MEMORIAL SERVICE to be conducted by RABBI MAX LIPSCHITZ assisted by CANTOR BEN-ZION KIRSCHENBAUM to be held SUNDAY, MAY 10th, 1964 at 11:30 A.M. FOR INFORMATION OR DIRECTIONS Telephone TU 5-1689 h MIAMI IIACH. FUOIO WII ex % !_ '< iv GORDON FUNERAL HOME EMAMTI GORDON rounder! Do paved A Good Name i> Far Bener Than Riches REPHUN'S HEBREW BOOK STORE Greater Miami's largest I Oldest Supply House tor Synoaogues, Hebrew t Sunday Schools. Wholes. It t Retail ISKAilt 6lfTS AND NOVELTIES FOR A MEANINGFUL BAR MITZVAH CONFIRMATION and GRADUATION GIFT CHOOSE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING BOOKS:  THE CHOSEN ONE, a historical novel By Harry Simonhoff $4.95  JEWISH NOTABLES IN AMERICA 1776 1865 By Harry Simonhoff S5.00  JEWISH PARTICIPANTS IN THE CIVIl WAR By Harry Simonhoff SS.00  SAGA OF AMERICAN JEWRY 1865 1914) By Harry Simonhoff S5.00 417 Washington Ave. JE 1-9017 /7 OTARION HEARING AIDS  tpalr An Motet WHILE YOU WAIT  offer.'., and k4.it, Imperial Hearing Aid Co. 84 N.E. 2nd Ave. 3771022 TERMS TRADES 100 COPIES-$2 (PHOTO OFFSET) Anything you need copies of LETTERS  Reproduced en Bond Paoer WHILE YOU WAIT Cash & Carry BULLETINS LISTS FORMS REPORTS CONTRACTS Serving Miami Since 1948 95 N.E. 13th Street PHONE FR 14)815 SUNSHINE PRESS PAIMER MEMORIALS "Miami's Only Jewish Monument lailders" LEADERS IN SERVICE, QUAUTf AND VALUE! 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PAGE 1

I ge 10-A *>Jenist>fk***i**r Friday, May 8, iM Cardinal Spellman Hits Libel of Jews for Crutifwion ^UIMr ,. ..u -aw feelings about Tew1trTr*sVT*ey Continued from Page 1A mentation. lorris B Aln siek-nt. told the i.iw .tinner thai "the truths Jews ted se ccmctaaiona. with Christianity ,and the  are ral teachings we hold in comi m should be emphasised, oui ( ftiancon confronteel but also i derstood He iirlrierl that as l.tholio. Protestants and Jews linrcd a better undei >tamiin;: ot ir differences, eaeh must also in to view these differences it as evil conspiracies" but i her as 'a legitimate expression a felt need ol one group as .linst another He said that if such efforts as 'he self-examinations now underlay by all th religious groups ..d happened decades ago, par1 cuksiiy in the pre-Httler pertd, the peoples of Western Europe might have been better feelings about Tew1tffn*B."They are mostly second generation Jews with an East European heritage, with occupations in the Vice president, in a report to the "yJJ'JJSJd^Sttlafc^M ;' i l "' i professions and trades in the middle income groups. Utevilto*i made up ol third The idea ot 'a mongenera tlon Jewry of German back , fce J~> and Jwfeh identity i.. 6 full) in Amen^Mde  Conim.ttee and a former reJ *" !" £ ££"£££ K^ £ ieiH ol the award, made the > Dr John Slawson. execuu e wM rapidly and wide ly be.ni most common in the South I tions of the rural North tuck in New Hampshire, and in norfc western areas uch a s | d ,. The substitute practices whiA the survey has found to be tu! ly introduced, include meditation, silent vice iiimw -% -jn ,, u i nitea SWIM " ,.... committee ^"" al meetta*. Citing extensive w ,,,.,,,-cierwhile al HK,I -de research bj the Committee, he mi( lmu  u American so e u % %  % '*" (H IV vu becoming increasing!! creased and intensities 'tiles P !" vtr, The will of American Jews to survive as Jews is the strongest expression of Jewish identity. The vast majority of Jews seek survival as a group. American Jews have the greatest opportunity in their history to develop their identity within "a framework of Jewish self-regard" white participating fully in American life. He reported that American Jew l.-h leaders believe that "defense against assimilation" is even more urgent than defense against discrimination. He defined assimilation as "trying to forget one is a Jew." He said there was an increased receptivity in the United states to "ethnic and religious pluralistic. .... oiithic America" lost its "myunc m (|u upper miri(He rang e potency when the Americans -. ^ { m ^ ..,.,,, H opk .. he uleeted a catholic President, ,. ip , u .,i. "share with Rivertoni He cited studies ol the Commit Jews |h( wiU , survive as Jews.' lee on the issue, including one ()f n [ictionaHy na r 1 d RIV aT anotner tio,1 reason to the U.S. SuAtlantic ~e.du.ard. and Mother ^^ banning named "LakevUle in the mid j;^, | ( :i(lina ;in<1 ri ,, a t.on of the west. Lna s prgyer in public schools In Riverton, the Committee were made public The survey, found that 93 per cent of the llllim "widespread compliance parents and 9S per cent of their (hroughOUt the country and patriotic exercises.' In accepting tin Medallion n. Secretary of State said that u United states Governmeoi 4 watching the situation of thej !" Jewish restrictionidentity as Jews while participatquipped to resist Nesism and elivorsity" and the achievement of -e "courageous religious leed-s who opposed Hitler" might r*ve found support among their I : ngregsnts. arland Cleveland, Assistant i retaiy of State for l::ternationA(fairs, said at another session t world opinion was becoming increasingly powerful weapon pierce national frontiers of < mtriis practicing prejudice and ( -crimination He cited the re< it exposure in the Committee the virulently anti-Semitic Kiev .k. Judaism Without Embellment." which, he said, caus tin' Soviet Government to re liati le s.m! thai the ?xpose "onlislj dul not end atlti Senutisin % the Sen iet Union" but the es % tie) point was "that a governn! often considered immune to ilit opinion was moved this e t, take action against the iirce ol irritation rather than ..: % > its accusi rs Though lited, he said, 11 was "action i that i> more than ever hap< l before n evaluation of the situation adolescent children wanted to re main Jew.. It was also found that 82 per cent of the parents and 88 per cent of the adolescents said they would choose to be reborn Jews and more than two-thirds of the parents and nearly three-fourths of the adolescents expressed positive pockets of discontent which exist m a number of regions. The survev also found "widespread introduction ot substitute practices' for those which had been banned by the supreme Court decision. Outright defiance of the Supreme Court was found to be %  there, n, added that the Soviet (iovernmej also was aware DI the I'mtn Slates' concern oxer the treatnw; of Russian Jews Recalling the recent conftrng in Washington ol American J. ish organizations seeking to j*. liorate the plight ot Soviet Jewri he expressed the hope that t> next I'nited NationGeneral || -,embly wouM act on the recoa. mendation against religious os. pression and he stressed that ta> Johnson Adrmnistratinn uuj ratification of the internatiotat genocide pact by the V ntted State! 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PAGE 1

Fage 8-A *Jmistncrkfk*n Friday. May 8, By: EDWARD COHEN Top Pro Finds Writing 'Rotten Business' The only Heat tii in the authors' file at the West Flaglcr Branch ot the Miami Public I ibrary is Gabriel, noted as a i idio newscaster. This doesn't faze his son. Basil, i full-time practicing author ot I n published novels and more lan 100 short stories. "People I run into at cockail parties c"own here first ask -ne what I do for a living. Or, Knowing I write, they would ike to know the name I use. Well, it's a job, r.ot very pleasant either. It's lonely, and doesn't pay very well, and I don't even know how I got into tbut I'm stuck." In August. Basil Header's tenth : iok. "The Better Part of Valor." novel of war at sea. will be ublished by Doublcday. His irst. "The Dim View." which he  alls "the easiest one to write.  le one that got the best critical % oception and made the most money,*' is available at the mam I ranch of the local library along ith "Captain's Lady." of the n published Slept Alongside JFK The new novel, according to I ic jacket, "is the saga of the i len who manned the PT boats i the dark early days of the ar with the Japanese," and is nother in the action-type fic% on media with which Heatter nds himself most at home. He pent five years in the Navy | i tiring World War II. and at PT BASIL HEATTER mining a vein think they're terribly narrow and insular, and I'm tired ot their standardized stories ot Jiui-h American life. They're all 'Abie's Irish Rose' brought up to date with a modern literary veneer. "My own feeling is that they're mining an old vein until it runs out. Because Jews are great readers the field is easily exploited. It doesn't take many sales to have a fiction best seller, you know, so thefe fellows don't gamble; they stick with a formula. Well, a good writer should write about many things and this is where I think they fail." Heatter, who has hammered out a let of original paperbacks of suspense and mystery, apparently is not immune to the Jewish syndrome, himself, l" "Any ManGirl"{"she was ripe fruit, ready to fall"'he tie scribes the reactions of one "1 his leading characters, Don Wax man. to being called an antiSemitic name bj a "Florida cracker" lor the first time "since his childhood on the -Ireetol Flatbush." The attitude of the communit) toward northern jews who became involved in -, iking justice lor one ot the residents i> also exposed in this Gold Medal edition A further chapter devoted to Waxman's rifle defense of his tomato patch tied his hero to the shoreof the sea ol C.ih lee ..i Ncbeusha or Kvorshaba There were other farmers who were out protecting 'heir crops not ail the Jewish intellectuals were sitting on park benches Jewish-or any other social and organiiational inyolvement _is not for him. Married to the former Lila Greenspan, who spent her childhood here, and who has made huge gifts to Mt. Sinai Hospital, he lives a restricted life "either traveling or locked up in a room writing. I'm not happy here, but then |j3 I would be happy anywhi^J; According to the | a t es Jjj jacket. He -lives and wonj an old Moorish-tvp,. huu>e o ni y southeast coast of Florida ot2 looking the Cult stream 3 he is not writing, he i> a his bright red ketch, Tompi, Rose," which i tied to the 3 alongside the home on DiU Island. Early Traveler Before mo\ ing here eight nj ago to join ter. Heatter had lived in  J York area, work;: , an i agency prior to the war and 3 coming a full-time prule.-ij writer upon disci Navy He gav< up tormal ea| Cation when he .,by bike for a year throiS Kurope at that a e "*Mm special excitement He knowonl) i ;he rej.1 dent authors. Philip V. whom he cxpn ; can live as he likeBeth Torah Faculty Honored The faculty of Beth Torah ReDuring the year, members ot ligious School was honored at the faculty attended 20 diflerent Friday evening services last week seminals and courses siven by apart of the fourth annual obthe Bureau of Jewish Fducation -ehoo slept next to Ensign John t ,, .. ., .,_, ,.* ifc ..,_ ... nl n servance of Yom Hamorch, Naas part of its program oi pro tional Teachers Day. celebrated fessional growth. in svnagogue schools throughout ,, Members of the faculty an Alexander Andron, Berta Barnett. BETH TORAH DAY (AMP 1051 No. Miami Beach Blvd., North Miami Bech JUNE 15 AUGUST 7 Phone Wl 7-7528 FULL DAY & HALF DAY NURSERY PROGRAM Featuring Arts & Crafts, Dramatics, Qualified Swimming Instruction, Sports and Jewish Content for Boys and Girls ages 3-10. Transportation Provided Lunches Included Twice Weekly Air-Conditioned Classrooms i ach other again after we ship i ed out to diflerent areas." of the laculty the Lnited States. As far as he is concerned, the ... .. Lndcr the direction ot Rabbi i .loan Cohen. Hyman Cohen. Rose Max A. Lipschitz, spiritual leadcomm, Gladys Diamond. Osenath ei of the congregation. Abraham Elfenbein, Emanuel Keder, Dor1 J. Gittelson, education director, othy Gruen. Florence Ginesin,  'ntemporary writing scene is a uzzle. "The primary function of ction writer is to tell a story. a nd"Mrs.""sidne7 Kesh)ansky,"preRosalie"HirschberX'shi'rlev'Levin! lost of the New Yorker school school supe rvisor. more than 700 K av Levin Abraham Lewis, Janet .aye me cold; they tell stones students attended classes ranging Marshall. Tova Oamen. Meira just cant comprehend, and from nurse ry through high school, Komer. Madge Rosenbaum. Ros) In FAMILY VACATION ADVENTURE IN THE COOL AND SCENIC BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS j IN THE LAND OF THE SKY ALTITUDE 2,500 FEET t here are few novelists today j and participated "in an "extensive *£*.' LWM Steinfink" and War hose books I would rush out to: yollth program 0 f more than 15 ren ZundelL et clubs, youth groups and extra. curricular activities. Office force includes Elaine Mining an Old Vein ln his sermon Rabbj Lipschltz i "An exception? Saul le best of the lot. appose because he niversal themes. The most George Katzman. chairman of opular ones are the Jewish the Board of Education, spoke on roup: Malamud, Roth, Gold. I behalf of the committee. IU. Bellow i analyzed the recently-published ^SlSI%SSJSV'mSZ t mainiv I article in L(H,k Magazine on the "/"**** ****** ** *-* 4-4-4-4-4-4 ***** *** TFMPLE EMANUEL DAY CAMP OUR SEVENTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR JUNE 15 to AUGUST 7 I 5 Under the Personal Guidance f Off. ItVING UHKMAN and Direction ot MILTON FCINSTtIN History Instructor and Mead Football Coach, Atiami Beach Senior High School FREE BUS SERVICE FOR BROCHURE Call JE 8-2503 Or Write 1701 Washington Ave. Miami Beach, Fla. SYNAGOGUE CENTERED ATHLETICS and SWIMMING FIELD TRIPS and OUTINGS DRAMATICS-SINGING ond DANCING WEEKLY SABBATH SERVICE -%^> < --\^~\^~ > ^~^-V^>-V^.-X r *-V^V^ / -'-V' NOW ACCEPTING ENROLLMENT FOR 1964 SEASON Camp AKIVA SUMMER ACADEMY SKY LAKE (ztotfi HIGH IN THI BLUt RIOOt MOUNTAIN* I'U'II. OtOOI FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, 7 to 17. Complete camp activities. including horseback riding and water skiing, 1000 acres of fully equipped facilities with 7 private lakes, small groups. Registration is limited to 125 campers. I*A I DONNA STUNMETZ-Camp Dirtctors-SID I MAtUfN GREENSPAN Ph. 624-0692 P.O. Box 159, Miami 45, Fla. Ph. Wl 5-6904 FEE INCLUDES UNDER THE EXPERIENCED LEADERSHIP OF Robbi Stanley B. Weiss, Director Irvin Montgomery, iMbtattt Dirmettr  FREE BUS TR-VjnORTATION . FREE KOSHER HOT LUNCHES  FREE SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS IN OUR PRIVATE POOL  FREE HEBREW INSTRUCTIONS I STUDY  FREE BAR MiTZVAH LESSONS  SPACIOUS GROUNDS FOR SPORTS  INDOOR SPORTS ARTS & CRAFTS  OUTINGS & TRIPS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE: CAMP AKIVA SUMMER ACADEMY I 021 B| ARRITZ DRIVE. M.B. or phone JE 1-7919

, May 15. 1964
+Jew!st Meridian
Page 7-A
ief Justice Warren Defends Court Ban on Prayer in School
ontinued from Page 1-A
e with and cheapen" true
us practices.
New York Board of Rabbis
d the amendment proposals
telegram to Rep. Emanuel
^L New York Democrat and
ftij of the Judiciary Cum
?. rhc rabbis said thai re
k observances should be prac-
Hin the home, church and
Bngi.c and not in schools where
Huuld be and had been a di-
Bj factor.
H Workmen's Circle, a frat-
pt Graduation
Folk School
-
graduation of a group
Ul- of the David Finski Folk
H will be held on Sunday .
g at the Farband Center, 842
f.mi Avc.
Bs Schwartzman, executive
dirijfcr of the Bureau of Jewish
Edujjpt'""' ul" '"' guest speaker.
Uoi liasavin, principal of the
, will conduct the gradua-
timHbiercis.'-.
lalnmcnt will feature
ft Grober, star of the
accompanied at the
piafBby Aida Yaslo: Philip Nash
kln.'Muiiorist; and Ben Yomen,
director of niu-ic ;it Temple
EmaaW-EI
. D%fc)i!i.i- will be given by Mrs.
M. Gol :-!.. I !i.
MrsjI. oil'enlH-ndcn. Mrs. A. Berg-
manfllrs 1. Ishlon and Miss Anna
GoWben
Dinner v.ill be -
cinal order, informed the com-
mittee that it specifically oppos-
ed the proposed amendment of-
fered by Rep. Frank Becker. New
York Republican. The group said
the Becker draft would force a re-
ligious type of segregation in pub-
llc schools and was 'especially re-
pulsive."
Dr. Frederick Schlotz, president
of the Lutheran church, testified
against such proposals. John
Quiney Adams, of Montclair, N.J.,
a leader in many national Cath-
olic lay organizations and a mem-
ber of Cardinal Spellmans Coordi-
nating Committee of Catholic Lay
Organizations in the New York
Archdiocese^warned the Commit
lee that the Becker Amendment
would be "bad for religion."
Bishop Brooke Mosley and
Bishop William Creighton, both
cf the Protestant Episcopal
Church, also assailed the Becker
draft. Bishop Mosley called the
Becker proposal for a "non-de-
nominational prayer" a gim-
mick. Birhcp Creighton said
that the Supreme Court ban,
"far from being hostile to reli-
gion," had "encouraged the
teaching in public schools of the
proper place of religion in our
culture and history."
The idea of a compromise, in the
form of a Congressional declara-
tion, rather than a constitutional
amendment, was reportedly being
discussed behind the scenes in the
Judiciary committee The idea
had reached the stage where it
was offered for discussion by Rip.
Celler. who noted he had not as
yet decided to endorse the com-
promise idea.
Congress would pass a resolu-
tionwithout force of law declar-
ing the sense of Congress that vol-
untary non-denominational prayers
were not contrary to the Consti-
tuiion. Such a resolution would,
in effect, tell the Supreme Court
that Congress hoped the court
would upliold a New York Federal
Court ruling that the Supreme
Court decision did not forbid pray-
ers in public schools when the
prayers were not supervised by
I he school.
Beth Torah Youth
Get Top Citations
"Rnr outstanding achievement
in study, prayer and programing"
was the citation on the award
given to the Junior and Senior
Chapters of l/SY Groups at Beth
Torah Congregation during the
recent Southern Region conven-'
tion held in Jacksonville for more
teen-agers.
Allen Rutchik. regional
presented the awards to
Wcininger. senior chapter
it. and Sheri Jo Mandel.
chapter president, and
both groups second place
amonc the 40 chapters attending
in the
rit" contest.
of the convention was
and Civil Rights, Pov-
Persecution." and a pro-
if seminars, discussions,
etion laboratories and ser-
as climaxed by the ban
turday night installing
onal officers.
Weininger. Beth Torah
was chosen as building
bridges co-chairman for
ion.
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t. L. SELTZER
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NATHAN S GUMENICK S. J. HALPERIN BENJAMIN N. KANE HAROLD A LANOFIELD A. L. MAILMAN
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UN listening Post:
By SAUl CARSON
Distinctive Difference Between a Mature Man and a Boy
United Nations
l/ING HUS
* seta <>t Jor-
dan ha- come
and gone. Is-
rael's Prime
Minister L e v 1
Eshkol will be
here in t h e
near future
Try as one may to be Journal-
istically objective, the taet re-
mains that it is difficult not to
feel guilt) for mentioning the
two men simultaneously The
is that in the opinion Ol
most non-Arab and non-Soviet
people here, on all levels, there
is simplj no comparison be-
tween the two men Or, as one
diplomat phrased it. One is ..
man. the other a boy.
It is not merely the differ-
ence in age that distinguishes
Eshkol from Hussein. It is
the status ot the two countries
and the statesmanship of the
two leaders that sets them
apart And that difference was
pointed up sharply during Hus-
sein's visit Here again se
mantics don't work equally. For
.'in- ean hardly call Hussein a
statesman. He has a title, he
has prerogativesand he has
an army for which we. the peo-
ple 't the United states, pay
and pay But the Israeli to
whose visit we look forward is
a doer leading a country that
does Hussein is a hanger-on
whose country is In that cate-
gory.
Hussein had come and gone
and had made not a ripple
Once again, he showed himself
a polite young man who knows
how to blow hot and how to
blow coldusually with the
same breath Professing I
an Arab leaderthat i-
spokesman for all the Arabs,
and not merely for his littU'
landhe v a- pathetic For. a-
everyone knew, he is .>- much
l -pokesman for Arabs as such
as, for Instance, any beggar
could be who wears an off-white
burnoose instead of a S300 suit
made on Saville Row.
True, he received the treat-
ment due the head of a mem-
ber state But that was pure
protocol. There was no en-
thusiasm displayed here by
anyone, no real interest, no gen-
uine spirit of caring. People
in higher places went through
the motionsand it was ob-
vious they were doing Only
what had ti be done under the
requirements ol their job
Thu>. there w.i- a Sign of
contentment here when Hussein
had gone. He had come only
because he knew Eshkol was
coming. There vai sincerity
in regard to hi- visit at unb-
one pointwhen people taH
"good-bye." No one even men-
tinned 'ant w iedeiM-hn'"not
w ith a straight face
There is no doubt whatever
that Eshkoi's visit and Eshkort
impression will be tar far tfif.
ferent. As one diplomat here
said "The king is long
live the land that has a
man instead." He left
that he meant I-:.., j\n
kol
Panorama:
By DAVID SCHWARTZ
It's Fifty Years Now of Uttering Speech for the 'Jewish Da)1
DAY UNTO DAY utteroth speech,
says the Bible The Jewish
Pay has beer marking its 50th
birthday. It's been a long day
and its sun is fai from setting The
first Yiddish newspaper in Amer-
ica is said to have been a earn
paign sheet supporting Horace
Greeley in his campaign for the
Presidency. Greeley, the founder I
of the New York Tribune and the man who said "Go
west, young man." in a sense is also the father of
the American Yiddish press i celey s ggested the
publication ol the Yiddish paper to help win the
support ot .ies in Ins bid for tin President
Henry Adams said that the earliest \
newspapers were the taverns There at the bar
with the clink of glasses, the people met and beard
travelers with whatever news they brought and by
the same token, we may say that the early Jewish
newspaper was the shul. At the synagogue, you not
only prayed but you heard the news. Nowadays to
run a newspaper, you have to have the telegraph,
but in the old days they found out. if you tell any-
/ Write as I Please
By CARL ALPERT
Dr. Goldmann in Active Politics in Israel?
Haifa|
THE DECISION by Nahum Cold
' maim to take up permanent res
Mencc in Israel and adopt Israels}
citizenship is an event of very-
great significance in the politic all
life of the country It is apt to
influence the composition of the
Israel Government and some ot
the basic policies of the land
from this perspective, it i- more than merely the
private act ot an individual
During his career of public service to the Jew-
ish people, Dr Goldmann has bee:; the wandering
Jew typified He has held passports of six dit-
eot countries; Israel Is hi! seventh, the Sabbath
his days, one might -.,v Though he is presi-
di at of the Work) Zionist Organisation, and ol the
World Jewish Congress, he has never been a can-
ate in a public election Re has in effect been
leader Without a personal constituon J
Yet tew can question the talents and skills
ol the man. He is an astute politician, a persuasivi
orator, an able diplomat His affiliation with the
Liberal Part) in Israel Introduces an element
Which may have a far-reaching effect on the li6o
flections.
The leading political personalities Of the State
Ben-Gurion, Gold., Heir, Lev: Eshkol. Abba Eban
Moshe Payanall are members of the dominant
Mapai None Of the other parties_ have been able
to offer the kind of colorful personality who com-
Capitol Spotlight:
mands public support and capturt The
nearest has been Menahem Begin, of Herat, and
the result shows in the tact that Hern: Is -
to Mapai in iSectoral strength.
Many have felt that the Liberal Party, with its
centrist policy of moderation, opp. -
ol right and left, could some day devel
major political group in the country The Gi
Zionists merged into (his party it has
11 ol the intel nd profess
'.Uit it has never had colorful lei
h.v e est, inU liigent met I si
mappealing to the- masses
Nahum G i arm maj i this situal

- he belongs, he may influi
ters to
the Liberals
In the last election the Liberals p>
pei ci ol 'hi vote, and while this as .
I to make them the third ra: -
behind m. I Herat it .-
afford them any real opportune |
Mapai's hegemony However, should thi
el Herat and the Liberals at last take
frequently proposed, the challeng< ; Mapai could
me very real
01 course such an amalgamated party requires
single, strong leader-hip Would it be Nahum
mann or Menahem Begin* Would either t>
pared to take second place on the list* Tl
where Go much vaunted dip
will receive its first test
By JESSIE HALPERN
Less Grandiose, but it Was No Less Impc riant
I r
IT DID NOT have the physical gradi
o>.:> tarat on Washington of
I 1*E. rer did H hive such a
~amatically emotional air about it But
National Interrehgious Coat -cation
- civil Right; of April 28. 14 is likely
be recorded in the history of human
Sorts as the most significantly
9 oral response to human dignity ever
r edged by the major religious groups of this country
In a umowe action. 1.000 Jewish leaders, rabbis and
en. joined nearly 5.060 of their Cathode and Pro-
Urt counterparts in Washington to launch a renewed
endeavor to aid American Negroes in their long, drawn-
out quest for equal rights and opportunities
Religious historians have termed this effort "unpre-
cedented and "unparalleled .And the leaders of the
illy -r- I that this
ProhibJti. .. in the I -
had roused itseU to political a,-
In their toreeful dignity. I "urcn
leaders pointed out that the CM -v a ^
pinning of a concerted drive" bj rei._ ,or
passage of the hi | increasing ell
the Negro revolution after the legislation i< passed "
The practical guides for the American Jewish I
munity ir. this trenchant effort have been sel The
agogue Council's social action chairman. Rabbi Irwin
Biank. announced, that at every Sabbath service special
prayers, sermons and discussions will stress this issue
m synagogues throughout tne countryuntil the
s bili is pissed by Congres-
Simultaneouslv Jew, across the nation have been
tod to join in an intensified mad campaign to their
Senators urging the passage of the bill
ts around The fact is. in a sensa cverj
per Meet anyone and thi
.. is "what's i i Si
rculatibn than ethers, some ;
features, but all of us, whether we like it or not, arc
newspapers It might be said that man differean-
..< h K -von', other creatures in the '.jet that
each one ol us is a newspaper. The other creatures
on meeting do not ask "what's new '
The Hearst journalist. Arthur Brisbane once
said to Prof. Solomon Schechter that the greatest
new> -t, rj of all time was when the newsboys vrett
yelling. "Extra Extra There is only mm God
Extra
While this may have been the great.-: ne*l
storj I have an idea that the story which would
have beer, given the greatest play in the papers
was not that, but rather of Moses coming down from
the mountain and smashing the Ten Commandmentl
when he found the Israelites worshiping thi (.olden
Calf It is the stories dealing with the b: -.; d
one cr another of the Ten Commandments men in
ets the most play in the new-:
The Bible is full of great newspaper -tones
The Passover Sa^a i- a wonderful newspaper storj
: said that more books in America h.:
Lincoln than about any ot!
but ted a people without ^
Between You and Me: By BORIS SM01A1
Battle Over Religion
\
JEWISH LEADERS are wall
..tm"-t interest the dei
he House Judiciary Com
i battlefroot b<
of m
t:
en turned into -------
lenient.- requesting the re-. of Pn!
r and Bible-reading I Pubk
rhools The House leader the rtt
M nools fight i- Rep I""1"
.tecker. New York Bepubhcao *
troduced a proposal foi
- c ? constitution which would in effect rullify*
of the I' j Supreme Court banning prayers ud
in Classrooms. Backing h.- proposd
amendment ire I substantial number of men
House, bvth Republicans and Democrats
states
There i> little fear among Jewish organizat^r. ^
all Jewish group- support the Supreme Court deeWJ
the public schoolsthat
adopt this year any Constitutional amendment is requit-
ed by those who want to turn the clock 12J3
eheld on school prayer Is B "WJJJI
fined to the House, the Senate front IS t **j
an amendment to the Constitution m -' be
for ratification to the state*a matter which tak
time
H -.ever Jewish organizations are
ed ovr the emotional discussions which n
over thi> very sensitive issue Pro! -- "al '
Semite- are already taking advantage of tl
be '-'
there
a marked contrast between the
posit"*
----- ..- m ,
in supporting the Supreme Court edicts an i *""
of the tens of thousands of letter writer-
Jew tab. concern now is. therefore, not with the
tion of a religion in-the-schools Constitution-: smcoaW^
at this time, but is rather focused on the ..:''n*~]i <
byproducts that agitation for such an smewfana*
capable of producing. Although the heavy prepoM*1,
ance of letters and petitions reaching the mem?^e|j
Congress and demanding the return of prayer-Bible ^
to classrooms comes from women, it is noted thai f*
popular supP*J
Cor- "
are now being created to mobilne popular
this drive One of these groups, the Com
er Foundation, has even appealed to Pi
to serve as honorary chairman

Way. May 15. 1964
t'Jenislh Meridian
Page 15-.-.
Expert Tells Miamians That Arab League
Spreads Anti-Semitism in Latin Nations
-a
:k Lubin (left), receives the gavel of office as president of
Brotherhood of Temple Or Olom from Rabbi Samuel April,
jiritual leader, at a tri-installation which also saw the instal-
tion of Temple and Sisterhood officers.
thma Research Meeting
iami Beach Chapter of the
ldren's Asthma Research In-
ute and Hospital held a
ting on Tuesday, 8 p.m.. in the
tell Plaza Hotel. 255 W. 24th
Flamingo Dr. Chairman is
s Phillip Lentz. Co-chairman
rs. Max Cold.
IM
leborah Officers
istalled Here
In Miami Beach
freater MlanJi Chapter of De-
fah held its installation lunch-
at the Barcelona Hotel on
fesday at 11:30 a.m.
layor Chuck Hall installed
|rris Weinberger for a third
m as president.
rUher officers are vice presi-
ts, Mesdames Julius Grottian,
jorge RappapOrt, Aaron Rosen-
il and Abe Schwartz; financial
Iretaries, Emanucl Blum and
s. Helen Gross; recording sec-
aries. Nathan Bachman and
tianiel Rubcl; social secretary,
Harry Adler; treasurers,
Jacobs and Carl Cotler.
following the induction, Mrs.
inberger made the presenta-
Bs and awards.
Dade Federal
World's Fair
Info Center Here
Dade Federal Savings and Loan i
Association of Miami is sponsor-1
infl a World's Fair Information
Center open to the public through
Maj 2d ;it its Allapattah Branch,
1400 NW 36th St.
The center. \\hk\ features free
information on travel, housing and
sights at the World's Fair, is open
daily from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,
and until 8 p.m.. on Fridays
The branch office information
center also includes a contin-
uous showing of World's Fair
movies on Friday nights from
5 to 8 p.m., narrated by Lowell
Thomas; color slides of pavi-
lions; animated displays; a 12-ft.
replica of the Florida pavilion;
and World's Fair baloona for the
children.
"As a community-interest pro-
ject, it is designed to provide ad-
vance information on the Fair for
those local residents who plan to
visit the international attraction,"
said Joseph M. Lipton, Dade Fed-
eral president. "By securing this
information in advance, prospec-
tive visitors will have more ac-
tual time to spend at the Fair."
By ISABELLE GROVE
Staff Writer
"The Arab League has launch-
ed a massive anti-semitic cam-
paign of hatred in Latin America
conducted with huge funds and a
generous supply of all kinds of
mass media resources," a noted
expert on Latin American affairs
teld the Greater Miami Chapter
of the American Jewish Commit-
tee on Monday evening at the Du-
point Plaza Hotel.
Speaking to the Executive Board
and members of the Committee's
Greater Miami Chapter, Dr. Abra-
ham Monk, director of the Amer-
ican Jewish Committee's Latin
American Office in Buenos Aires,
pointed out that the Arab effort
sought to inflame the Arab com-
munity in all nations there against
Jews and also to spread anti-Jew-
ish material to every major level
of Latin American society.
This was the first regular
meeting of the newly-elected
Executive Board headed by
chapter president, Mrs. Charles
Finkelstein. Mrs. Finkelstein
gave a brief resume of the 57th
national annual meeting of the
American Jewish Committee re-
cently held in New York City
America had traditionally li'
amicably with their Jewish nei.
bora but that the new campa .
introduced a divisive clem
there. He added that the A:
and then introduced Irving Seg- hate campaign included the in'
al chairman of the local chap- duction of a new publicati
ter's Latin Affairs Committee. "Nacion Arabe." in Argent,- =
that is widely distributed and 1
Dr. Monk pointed out that the, u|arly features anti-Semitic
large Arab communities in Latin anti-Israel slurs.
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IN
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OUR PEOPLE
GROWTH
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/ Wont fo thank you for your overwhelming support
in the first primary ond hope you will qive me your
continued endorsement on Mat 26fh.
RALPH
POSTON
STATE LEGISLATURE GROUP 2
M I'..I. Adv
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ore at lini NE 79th St.. Miami.
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HAYDON BURNS has long been one of
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PAGE 1

?zqe 14-A +Je1st> norMian Fridg yMay 15, 1 964  UN listening Post: By SAUl CARSON Distinctive Difference Between a Mature Man and a Boy United Nations l/ING HUS % seta <>t Jordan hacome and gone. Israel's Prime Minister L e v 1 Eshkol will be here in t h e near future Try as one may to be Journalistically objective, the taet remains that it is difficult not to feel guilt) for mentioning the two men simultaneously The is that in the opinion Ol most non-Arab and non-Soviet people here, on all levels, there is simplj no comparison between the two men Or, as one diplomat phrased it. One is .. man. the other a boy. It is not merely the difference in age that distinguishes Eshkol from Hussein. It is the status ot the two countries and the statesmanship of the two leaders that sets them apart And that difference was pointed up sharply during Hussein's visit Here again se mantics don't work equally. For .'inean hardly call Hussein a statesman. He has a title, he has prerogativesand he has an army for which we. the people 't the United states, pay and pay But the Israeli to whose visit we look forward is a doer leading a country that does Hussein is a hanger-on whose country is In that category. Hussein had come and gone and had made not a ripple Once again, he showed himself a polite young man who knows how to blow hot and how to blow coldusually with the same breath Professing I an Arab leaderthat ispokesman for all the Arabs, and not merely for his littU' landhe v apathetic For. aeveryone knew, he is .>much l -pokesman for Arabs as such as, for Instance, any beggar could be who wears an off-white burnoose instead of a S300 suit made on Saville Row. True, he received the treatment due the head of a member state But that was pure protocol. There was no enthusiasm displayed here by anyone, no real interest, no genuine spirit of caring. People in higher places went through the motionsand it was obvious they were doing Only what had ti be done under the requirements ol their job Thu>. there w.ia Sign of contentment here when Hussein had gone. He had come only because he knew Eshkol was coming. There vai sincerity in regard to hivisit at unbone pointwhen people taH "good-bye." No one even mentinned % ant w iedeiM-hn'"not w ith a straight face There is no doubt whatever that Eshkoi's visit and Eshkort impression will be tar far tfif. ferent. As one diplomat here said "The king is long live the land that has a man instead." He left that he meant I-:.., j\ n kol Panorama: BY DAVID SCHWARTZ It's Fifty Years Now of Uttering Speech for the 'Jewish Da) 1 D AY UNTO DAY utteroth speech, says the Bible The Jewish Pay has beer marking its 50th birthday. It's been a long day and its sun is fai from setting The first Yiddish newspaper in America is said to have been a earn paign sheet supporting Horace Greeley in his campaign for the Presidency. Greeley, the founder I of the New York Tribune and the man who said "Go west, young man." in a sense is also the father of the American Yiddish press i celey s ggested the publication ol the Yiddish paper to help win the support ot .ies in Ins bid for tin President Henry Adams said that the earliest \ newspapers were the taverns There at the bar with the clink of glasses, the people met and beard travelers with whatever news they brought and by the same token, we may say that the early Jewish newspaper was the shul. At the synagogue, you not only prayed but you heard the news. Nowadays to run a newspaper, you have to have the telegraph, but in the old days they found out. if you tell any/ Write as I Please By CARL ALPERT Dr. Goldmann in Active Politics in Israel? Haifa| THE DECISION by Nahum Cold maim to take up permanent res Mencc in Israel and adopt Israels} citizenship is an event of verygreat significance in the politic all life of the country It is apt to influence the composition of the Israel Government and some ot the basic policies of the land from this perspective, it imore than merely the private act ot an individual During his career of public service to the Jewish people, Dr Goldmann has bee:; the wandering Jew typified He has held passports of six diteot countries; Israel Is hi! seventh, the Sabbath his days, one might -.,v Though he is presidi at of the Work) Zionist Organisation, and ol the World Jewish Congress, he has never been a canate in a public election Re has in effect been % leader Without a personal constituon J Yet tew can question the talents and skills ol the man. He is an astute politician, a persuasivi orator, an able diplomat His affiliation with the Liberal Part) in Israel Intr od uces an element Which may have a far-reaching effect on the li6o flections. The leading political personalities Of the State Ben-Gurion, Gold., Heir, Lev: Eshkol. Abba Eban Moshe Payanall are members of the dominant Mapai None Of the other parties_ have been able to offer the kind of colorful personality who comCapitol Spotlight: mands public support and capturt The nearest has been Menahem Begin, of Herat, and the result shows in the tact that Hern: Is to Mapai in iSectoral strength. Many have felt that the Liberal Party, with its centrist policy of moderation, opp. ol right and left, could some day devel major political group in the country The Gi Zionists merged into (his party it has 11 ol the intel nd profess '.Uit it has never had colorful lei h.v e % est, inU liigent met I si mappealing to themasses Nahum G i arm maj i this situal % he belongs, he may influi ters to the Liberals In the last election the Liberals p>  pei ci % ol 'hi vote, and while this as I to make them the third ra: behind M. I Herat it .afford them any real opportune | Mapai's hegemony However, should thi el Herat and the Liberals at last take frequently proposed, the challeng< ; Mapai could me very real 01 course such an amalgamated party requires single, strong leader-hip Would it be Nahum mann or Menahem Begin* Would either t> pared to take second place on the list* Tl where Go much vaunted dip will receive its first test By JESSIE HALPERN Less Grandiose, but it Was No Less Impc riant I r IT DID NOT have the physical gradi % o>.:> tarat on Washington of I 1*E. rer did H hive such a ~amatically emotional air about it But National Interrehgious Coat -cation civil Right; of April 28. 14 is likely be reco r ded in the history of human Sorts as the most significantly 9 oral response to human dignity ever r edged by the major religious groups of this country In a umowe action. 1.000 Jewish leaders, rabbis and en. joined nearly 5.060 of their Cathode and ProUrt counterparts in Washington to launch a renewed endeavor to aid American Negroes in their long, drawnout quest for equal rights and opportunities Religious historians have termed this effort "unprecedented and "unparalleled .And the leaders of the illy -rI that this ProhibJti.   ..  in the I had roused itseU to political a,In their toreeful dignity. I "urcn leaders pointed out that the CM v a ^ pinning of a concerted drive" bj rei._ or passage of the hi | increasing ell the Negro revolution after the legislation i< passed The practical guides for the American Jewish I munity ir. this trenchant effort have been sel The agogue Council's social action chairman. Rabbi Irwin Biank. announced, that at every Sabbath service special prayers, sermons and discussions will stress this issue m synagogues throughout tne countryuntil the s bili is pissed by CongresSimultaneouslv Jew, across the nation have been tod to join in an intensified mad campaign to their Senators urging the passage of the bill ts around The fact is. in a sensa cverj per Meet anyone and thi .. is "what's i i % Si rculatibn than ethers, some ; features, but all of us, whether we like it or not, arc newspapers It might be said that man differean..< h % K -von', other creatures in the '.jet that each one ol us is a newspaper. The other creatures on meeting do not ask "what's new The Hearst journalist. Arthur Brisbane once said to Prof. Solomon Schechter that the greatest new> -t, rj of all time was when the newsboys vrett yelling. "Extra Extra There is only MM God Extra While this may have been the great.-: ne*l storj I have an idea that the story which would have beer, given the greatest play in the papers was not that, but rather of Moses coming down from the mountain and smashing the Ten Commandmentl when he found the Israelites worshiping thi (.olden Calf It is the stories dealing with the b: % -.; d one cr another of the Ten Commandments men in ets the most play in the new-: The Bible is full of great newspaper -tones The Passover Sa^a Ia wonderful newspaper storj : said that more books in America h.:  Lincoln than about any ot! but ted a people without ^ Between You and Me: By BORIS SM01A1 Battle Over Religion \ JEWISH LEADERS are wall ..tm"-t interest the dei he House Judiciary Com i battlefroot b< of m t:   en turned into % lenient.requesting the re of P n r and Bible-reading I P ubk rhools The House leader the rtt M nools fight iRep I"" 1 .tecker. New York Bepubhcao *  % troduced a proposal foi c ? constitution which would in effect rullify* of the I' j Supreme Court banning prayers ud in Classrooms. Backing h.proposd amendment ire I substantial number of men House, bvth Republicans and Democrats states There i> little fear among Jewish organizat^r. ^ all Jewish groupsupport the Supreme Court deeWJ the public schoolsthat adopt this year any Constitutional amendment is requited by those who want to turn the clock 12J3  eheld on school prayer Is B "WJJJI fined to the House, the Senate front IS t **j an amendment to the Constitution m -' be for ratification to the state*a matter which tak time H -.ever Jewish organizations are ed ovr the emotional discussions which n over thi> very sensitive issue Pro! -" al Semiteare already taking advantage of tl be '-' there a marked contrast between the posit"* ----..M ,

Paqe 16-A u^ittrtrrHitr Friday. V r 8.19 Eshkol Invites Lavon Back to Mapai Leadership! Rabbi Max J. Routtenberg spiritual leader oi Congregation Bnai Sholom. Rockville Center. N.Y.. was elected to c one-year term ar president of the Rabbinical Assembly at the organization's 64th annual conveniion in Grossinger's Hotel. Grossinger, N.Y. He succeeds Rabbi Theodore Friedman, spiritual leader of Congregation Beth El."South Orange. N.J.. president for the past two years. Father-Son Breakfast Held A father-andson brcakia.-i was held on Sunday. 930 a.m.. in the lharlcs Rosenberg Memorial Hail Of Temple Adath Yi-'mrun. All boys who were already Bar Mitzvah or are expected to oe Bar Mitzvah this year weir guests with their fathers Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan eon ducted a short service belure toe treakfa.-t THE JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED NEfOS FOR ITS THRIFT SHOP All Vour furniture. C/othina, linens, Dishes, Drapes, Etc. PLEASE CAM. US FOR PICK-UP THE JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED THRIFT SHOP 7331 N.W. 27th AVENUE Ph. 696-2101 Closed Saturdays Continued from Page 1-A Prof. Nathan Rotenstreich, a leader of the intellectuals whs have rallied to Lavon cause in the controversy which becjan in a security mishap in lf&4, when Lavon was Defense Minister. Despite his insistence that he had not issued any of the orders which led to the security mishap, he was forced to resign. Later, when he renewed his charges that he had been mae'e a scapegoat for the mishapthe details of which have never been publicizedhe was forced out of Mapai leadership in a battle with Mr. Ben-Gurion. As the battle gained mopieii turn, the case was investigated -everal times. One probe was cunducted by a Ministerial Committee on which Mr. Eshkol servid. which completely exonerated Lavon. Mr. Ben-Gurion refused to acoept that finding. Mr. Lavon's s within Mapai. as well as Ibe Intellectuals, continued to press for his complete rehabilitation. The Premier's in,or was read Monday by Prof. Rotcnstreich to gathering >< 2.u00 Lavon supporters who met to decide on splitting away from Eshkol if the 1'remier tailed to act on the issue. Despite the widespread gratihcation in the party over the Premier's invitation, it appeared thai at least one branch of the Mapai felt that the invitation was U implied rebuke to Mr. BenGorion. Prof. Rotcnstreich indicated that LavOO's supporters would withhold judgment until some definite action was taken by Manai in the matter. Premier Eshkol sent his letter that it would help t , ren alter consultations with Mapai-Mapai and the 1. leaders who included Knesset meat Moshc Sharm (, Speaker Kaddish Luz. Foreign T> rirnc Minister in Minister C.olda Heir, and Finance .. Qomcs Minister Pinhas Sapir. Speaker .,...., an "* Luz welcomed the letter saying it t.ce and that it .. ... Lridged over a serious gap and crisis. Adath Yeshurun Open House Open Hou-e and fall registration is announced at Temple Ad.ith Yeshurun Nursery School and Kindergarten for children ages 3 to 6. Open House will take place on two consecutive Fridays, this week. May 8. and next, May 15 Young guests will participate in a complete Nursery School day Rrcistration will allow eligible children to be registered tail semester, beginning : timber. Earn registrar* n.sure proper Nfistri Program include outdoc \ard. large air-cond. iKims and exrxr,. : teachers School will also In open the week of May 17 lor la: tration in the Hebn dav Schools. i. ira YOUR TELEPHONE PROPERLY ANSWERED IS YOUR GREATEST BUSINESS ASSET Answerite. Inc. Telephone Answering Service SERVING JEfferson  Union Highland FRanklin Executive Office FR 3-5581 ROOF LEAK? CALM. YHTOK ro Let us repair it or apply a new one. For free estimate phone: ^-^ ACNE  ^ KOOFIM. 685-1952 RFGoodrich NORTON TIRE Co. MAIN STORE: 5300 N.W. 27th Av.. Open 24 hours and all day Sun. 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?rge 10-A
+Jtmist FhrH'tr
Fridcy, Mcy 15, ^ |
The first commercial organization to urge every Jewish em-
: oyee to shore in support of the community's Combined Jew-
- h Appeal is the Gulf American Land Corporation. In a series
:: meetings conducted at Gulf American headquarters on Bis-
: ayne Blvd.. the need to build a better community end to help
:eople oversees is being brought :o members of the organiza-
Dn by tcp officials of the company. Left to right are company
President Lenoard Rosen, company Vice President Kenneth
rhwarrz. who is chairman of the cooperative program, end
3t Pollack, director of customer relations.
Young Leaders Reelect Heller
: aniel Neal Heller ha> been re-
ted to the Young Leadership
-met ot the United Jeui>h Ap-
1
:eller. of 460 So. Shore Dr i>
:ormer chairman of General
citations for the Combined
..-h Appeal and has served as
vice cha:rman of the Resident
Siction. Miami Beach, for the CJA
drive, as well as Speakers' Bu-
reau chairman of the Greater
Miami Jewish Federation
He is national commander of
t^e Jewish War Veteran- of the
I > A
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GIFT
ever before hot Jewish history been
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fa arcsp form. Itery poqe is 0 work
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I'l x 11U
17" x 11" Expanding Chart*
Edited by P. Wallman Tsomir
SheoooM Publishers
}0 DAI Ml TtlAL orrtt
Too mast be satisfied! or year
purchase erk* will be refunded.
; TO. Graphic M.tto-y ot the Jewih Heritage Corp.
27 Wi ium Street. New York S. N.Y.
JffCT w thcut cost or obligation, p.ease itna "The Gra-
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FOR sam.
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LEBEDIKER BRANCH
FARBAND LABOR ZIONIST ORDER
GALA ISRAEL INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION
and
INSTALLATION OF NEW OFFICERS
Saturday, May 23rd, 8 p.m., at the DiLido Hotel
1 Lincoln Road. Miami Beach
[HTIKTA'HMIHT BY GflAT S7AMS
* MKHl G.tSON JOYCE FARBER ESTHER BARRETT
DAN CSC INCLUDING THl HOMA'
Contribution SI 50
Refreshments will be served
Thousands Attend Rites at Treblink
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Continued from Page 1-A
the monument by various of
ial participant- fig from
representatives of Polish jevuh
u. club to Dr Nahum Gold-
:.rt The latter had come here
invitation of the Polish au-
ies as president of the World
Jewish Congress and chairman ot
the Conference on Jewish Material
Claims Against German;
Many leaders agreed that the
unveiling of the imposing monu-
ment was the most impressive
commemorative event conducted
in this country since 1948, when
the monument to the Warsaw
Ghetto rebellion was dedicated
on the edge of that ghetto in
Poland's capital.
The monument, situated on the
\er> spot where the gas ovens had
stood, and beneath which- the
ashes of hundreds of thousands of
martyred Jew- were interred by
the Nazis, features a large stone
. "Iding a huge menorah. Sur-
rounding the central stone are
smaller stones, .-yrobohc of thou-
sands of tombstones These are
engraved with the names of all
cities and villages from which the
P. iish Jewish victims of Treblinka
had been rounded up
A group of 11 stones symbolizes
the 11 countries in Europe from
which the Nazi- had brought .' -
hire for murder. Railroad tr. -
depicted, reminiscent of the
BUS of transport uherewith the
ere brought here, dirt
.-. gas ens \- .-.nee
to the monument, there
u in -a languages in-
cluding YkJ
that. here. 800.000 Jews bad been
murdered by
Treblinka : r... ,.t the
most impona-.tof a series of
monuments being erected in va-
i:ous parts of Poland by the Coun-
cil for the Protection of Monu-
ments to the Resistance and Mar
tyrdom. marking the sites where
Nazi atrocities and mass murder-
had been committed Two miles
from this monument to the Jew-
i-h dead, another memorial ua-
vrveiled later in honor of the 10-
000 Poles executed by the Nazis at
that spot
Adults Honored
At Temple Israel
Adult member- of Temple Is-
rael of Greater Miami, who at
uncled Saturday and Sunday
morning clashes, will be awarded
Certificates of Men: at -
this Friday and be called to
pulpit for a ble sing b\ Dr J -
eph R. Narot
The iaculty of the Adult Educa-
tion Department cor- Dr
Narot. Rabbi Morr.-
S.d.-.e> B--..r.Kk and Seymour
Subject- igtu
Men ,nd ideas ;. ... f
America The Prophets' and
"Jew;;h Values in a C
: |
Tho^t to be honored
' -
-
-
... -
-
ID
i, iti
*i H, n Worm v.
High Polish military and civil-
ian officials took part in the core-
monies with Dr. Goldmann a
participant in the official unveil-
ing. Delegations and special
guests had come to the rites
from at least 10 countries. From
early morning, many thousands
of Jews and Poles, with Jewish
youth clubs prominent among
them, came here by bus, bi-
cycle and other means of trans-
port to attend the ceremonies.
The principal addre>se> were
delivered by Prof Stanislaw Tur-
-ki. rector of Warsaw University,
who is chairman of the committee
of monument patron- Vice Min-
ister Janus.- Wieczorek, president
of the Council for Protection of
Monument- to the Resistance and
Martyrdom; and Salof Sish^round.
lepresenting the Social and ri
tural Association ol ; ,. jeil5
Poland A mihtar. and \l
opened the proceedir... VMth J
emn music *
AUTOMATIC
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Ml) 1-4638
ELLINGTON and ASSOCIATES
ACCOUNTANTS and AUDITORS
: 11601 N.W. 7th AVE., No. Miami Ph. 681-1713
! JOSE ROSES j
| Specializing in Taxes for Business and Professional Men |
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Ph. 379-5816
BETH TORAH DAY CAMP
1051 No. Miami Beach Blvd., North Miami Beach
JUNE 15 AUGUST 7
fULL DAY I HALF DAY
NURSERY PROGRAM
Featuring Arts I Crafts, Dra-
matics, Qualified Swimming
Instruction. Sports and Jew-
ish Content for Boys and Girls
ages 3- 10.
Phone WI 7-7528
I Transportation
Provided
I Lunches included
Twice Weekly
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Classrooms
-"V-^WW-
TFMPLE EMAM-EI. DAY CAMP
OUR SEVENTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR
JUNE 15 to AUGUST 7

jy. May 8. 1964 +Jmisii ftcrktlan Page 11 A O OD I M V cS K SELf % V* ^ nd Your Personal ift of Help and ipe to Israel... PLEASE CARE ...hunger hurts! So many like him are hungry A bowl of rice, a lunch o( bread and milk, are a feast to millions of children. More than hclf the people in the world do not have enough to eat. We have such plenty to share From our farm abundance the U.S. Government gives CARE milk powder, flour, corn meal. Then, to help even more, CARE buys other food* to match the various neds of hungry people in other lands. You can be their friend Every dollar you aive provides one food package based on country conditions. Your packages reach needy families, schols. welfare institutions  delivered with your name and address, to bring a message of friendship from you and our country. EVERY CARE PACKAGE IS DELIVERED IN YOUR NAME M*6t from the start of the Jewish nation  April. 1949. when CARE opened its mishn Israel  Americans have been senddk^afiARE gifts to relatives and friends, to famOMa and groups who need a friend to help than in the task of establishing a new. free homeland. And from the earliest years of rtcjfej) rationing. CARE's food packages have th mainstay for tens of thousands of Is packages you cannot match for value rou bought, packed and mailed your own food selections. Just use the coupon to speed yow gifts on their way! I Your dollars do so much ... Send as many as you can CARE, 660 First Ave., New York 16, N.Y. Her, is $ Name Address to send Food Crusade packages. Make checks payable to CARE, Inc. Undesignated contributions are deductible for Federal income tax purposes. ^ THIS AD IS SPONSORED BY: STACY'S SHOES Miami  North Miami  HiaUah Hollywood  Ff. lauderdale  Wilton Manors CRYSTAL HOUSE 5055 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach Charles Lipkins -NAVY DISCOUNT DEPT. STORES "Serving Flo r ida from Homestead to Stuart" YAIE OGRON MANUFACTURING CO. Aluminated Windows  Glass Sliding Doors 671 W. 18th Street, Hialaah Ph. 887-2646 iYD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 533 Michigan Avenue, Miami Baach. Florida MELANDOR NURSERY PORTOFINO SHELL CITY TRUDY HAMERSCHLAG LITTLE RIVER BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 8017 N.E. Second Avenue, Miami, Florida Established 1926 James G. Garner, Chairman of the Board and President Richard C. Boggs, Executive Vice President and Trust Officer GREATER MIAMI FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 101 S E 2nd Avenue, Miami Robert M. Morgan. President FIVE POINTS BANK 1407 Coral Way, Miami Dexter Saunders, Chairman of the Board and President CHASE FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAM ASSOCIATION C. C. Clements Jr., President FLAGLER FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. OF MIAMI 101 N.E. Fir.t Avenue Paul H. Marks, President BLASBERG FUNERAL CHAPEL 1333 Dade Boulevard, Miami Baach Phone JE 2-5524 Larrta S. Blasberg. P.D. GORDON FUNERAL HOME 710 I.W. 12th Avenue, Miami Harry Gordon, Pres.  Ike Gordon, F.D. RIVERSIDE MEMORIAL CHAPEL, INC Funeral Directors Leonard Zilbert  Abe Eisenberg Harry Beyer, F.D.  I PHILIP PEARLMAN-A.I.A. Architect MR. AND MRS. HERMAN M. SCHWARTZ COUNCILMAN HYMAN P. GALBUT SARAH CZECH MR. AND MRS. LOUIS B. RUDNICK TESSIE LITT

PAGE 1

12-A +Jewistincr***r? Frida y. May is, % ^T" Torah to be Dedicated at Emanu-EI In Honor of Samuel Friedland Sunday A magnificently-adorned Torah \ill be dedicated in honor of Sam uel Friendiand. lounder. past president and chairman of the board of Temple Emanu-EI. at special prillmtfim services Sunday i::onu;:;. the first day of Shavuot. at Temple Emar.uEl. The Torah is being presented to Temple Emai.u-El in honor ol Mr. Fricdland's birthday by his brother. George Friedland. of Philadelphia Graduate-; of Temple EmanuEi's Confirmation Department will march in solemn procession to the ..r here the> will be greeted by Dr. Irving Lehrman. spiritual leader The confirmands will participate in a presentation entitled We Count Our Blessings." Sandra, daughter of Dr. and Mrs Leon Manheimer. is class \aledic.in Jane, daughter of Mrs Walter Cloth, is class president. Pf M   \1 \\ v  -Hi  \! \! \( r '- -i >  % %  u  is >;, -_ % .,%  .-.% j Ml tad Mi S  r MI M n % arbl t St v : M M. atf ..n % V V I n-. r v ad Mrs B !.!r  !> r I Mrs 1.\1.. ::. Ri % f Mr. and Mr* .% % sum 11 a jptj;-.% % '. M ; ... u % Juki ..: % % ( Mra IVrd% % -' jii .> 1 Uri ;, iaaoTf i>\i.i. eua ,> vr. :.D'\ : r> %  % I y_ % On Monday, tr.e seiond day of S \uot. there uill be a special Mi vice dedicating the newly-decoI Temple Sanctuary and the ' : v class ariadonrs which adorn  tome The windows were deby the ;..u rnationally-faartist. Peril Pelgeantry of Jewish festivals and holidays in glorious color and artistic design. The windows are being dedicated by the following members of the congregation: Mr and Mrs Shepard Broad. Mr and Mrs. Charles Charcowsky. Mrs Fred Ehrnnkranz. Mr. and Mrs Samuel Friedland. Mr. snd Mrs Morris S. Galler. Mrs S Harvey Greenspan. Mr. and Mrs S H Krom. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lapidus. Mr and Mrs. Joseph M. Lipton. Mr and Mrs Emil Morton. Mr. and Mrs Nathan Schwartz. Dr and Mrs. Harold Unger. and Mr and Mrs Al Zablo Dr Irving Lehrman will preach si both morning sen ices The S4M0H FtlEDlAND  "izkor memorial service will be .eld at 10:30 a.m. Monday, the second day of Shavuot Books from the Bible: The Scroll of Ruth r% K. & K. PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE Autom..-,ve R-:33irs & i < 'o*c i Service TIRESTU3ES A BATTERIES J t I 14295 H W 7th AVENUE J North Miami Ph 6S8-9359  V The scroll of Ruth is an idyllic tale describing peaceful rural life in Judah during the time ol the Judges It tells the story ol a family from Bethlehem. In a time ol famine, the Father. Elimelech. takes his wife. Naomi, and two sons. Mahlon and Chilion to the land of Moab. There they remain ten vcars. After Elimelech's death, his sons marry Moahjte women. Orpah and Ruth. The >ins die childless, and Naomi decides to return home to Judah. She tells her daughtersin-law to return to their parents' homes, but Ruth prefers to accompany Naomi to Judah. In their poverty. Ruth becomes a gleaner after the reapers in the ciW of Boar, of the family of Elimelevh. her father tola*. in time Boaz takes Ruth to wife. B> this marriage, accorrrirI Mical injunction, the name of the dead is perpetuated the name o( the dead be not cut wif from among his brethren Ruth I : Ruth he. %  -" of K | 1 er of the I Ruth is portrayed everywhere -.:  pi -; i at when she ng ben ' % granary I '. mi that tht % the rh y * OAOI oun.irvAj*.) MIAMI Bf*CW PLO Ck* J*">aVOI f-J4 ^ ANNA BRENNER MEYERS "MY THANKS TO ALL WHO INDORSED ME AMD TO ALL WHO VOTED FOR ME FOR RIELECTI0N TO DAM COsJaTT I0AJ Of "WiX IHSTNCTIOal 4 X W-J" %  tLjlE W*aV4. O atC-Ca A 7? OTARION HEARING AIDS  MJr A.. HMI WHILE TOU WAIT Imperial Hearing Aid Co. M N.E 2nd Ave. 377 1022 TERMS TtAWJ     % % % % % % % % % % % aa wai ^  P'ogre^Sing with Our Many Satisfied Cwsomrs* AMOTITft IQCJTrON FOt TOeV COrVfl(NCf COULTON BROS. -AWT % Coral Way 4 "anrr -WATr S W. 27fh Av. niAto tort 40 S.W. 8rh St 100 COPIES-$2 PHOTO OFFSETi Anythir>9 VO ned copies of LCTTCia % BH._ET.NS *e r  % Mf STOtf FMaTTS IMI M Aarnagc aavtots A M savma* AIT* CtASS mSTAUIO aTaWf TN WATT 1XM % tt* $-t at*. CaMad l aa > da n TL M M141 95 N.E. 13th Str*t PHONE FR 14S1S SUNSHINE PRESS GELB MONUMENTS INC. 3aa I.try Day  Clatee Saaattk M0 SW 57th Ave MO 18583 "'% Oar, gtricaW Jr..j aarat Orairr Training Session Slates Speaker Ruth follow* Behind the reapers who intentunjlly flroo 8 l n l n 9 for her. "And She went, and cint and gleaned m the f'eht alter me reapers." (Ruth 23). It is no wonder that she icho?en to be David > ancestress The scroll of Ruth  suffused \wtn the calm, stead) tight ol virtue loyalty, faith. .nd a deserved reward Extracted from "The Graphic History of the Jewish Henraje,' edited by P. Wollrran-Tsamir. Shencsotd Publishers. 27 William Street. New York 5 Price $15 Harriet Harland. professor of early childhood education at Florida State University, will be guest speaker at the closing YMHA inservice training session for preschool staff members next Tuesday noon. Scheduled as a luncheon to be held in the lounge of the Miami Y." 450 SW 16th Ave.. the program will teature the theme. "The Role of an Early Childhood Educator in School Readiness Program." Attending the session will be the 20 members ol the teaching staff, a> well as the following members of the county commit tee for the ECD program: Mrs Stanley Cohen. Mrs. Roland Kohen. Mrs. Sidney Roberts. Mrs. Irwin i bristle, Mrs. Evan Katz. Mrs Maxwell Whitebrook. Mrs Earl Lipnick. Mrs. Norman' Sand. Mrs Wilbur Blechman and Mrs Burton Levin. As a special feature of the program, an original skit describing the highlights of the year has been prepared by two of the teachers. Mrs. George Kramer and MrNorman Ashbes. Registration for the 1961-65 school year is now in progn U :r, order to accommodate the un. usually early beginning of the pi ..-ram this coming fall The emphasis in a "Y" pre-school pru.ram will continue to be an area of helping the young child to develop his own sense of identity in relation to other children of his age. Professionally  trained teacher> with a degree from an accredited university, preferably with their major'-in early ifiitohnn*.,. tkin. interested in a crea'^ gram, may contact the H'I* Jeannctte B. Schwartz. fo"r* sonal interview to dim,,3 able openings. ~ PALMER MEMORIALS ; "Miasai'i Only Jewish M m a i if laila-.n" LEADERS IH SERVICE, QUALM AND VALUE I REPHUN'S HEBREW BOOK STORE Greater Miami's laraett I Ohtest Supply House far Syaaejesjues, Neartw I Su.y Scbaols. Wheltsolt t Ketai) ISKAtll ClfTi AMD NOVflTlfS FOR A MEANINGFUL  Ei8 MITZVAH CONFIRMATION ond GRADUATION GIFT CHCOiE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING BOOKS:  THE CHOStN ONf, a r. Moncol novel By Horr, S rronhcrl S4.95  JEWISH NCTABUS IN An£?ICA 1776 1865 By Harry Siaioahoff S5.00  JEWISH PABTICIPANTS IN THE CIVH WAR S Merry i..tionhofr S5.50  SAGA OF AMERICAN JEWUY 186S114 By Marry 5 mtnholl S5.0C 417 Washiagton Arc. JE 1-9017 Miami Hebrew Book Store ISRAELI 4 DOMESTIC GlPTS H "" Pel Q'3us S. re r$ or S>-agoa.es Sc*r>is a Pr ate tu 5SS WASHINGTON VE V a"-, beacn  JE S JS40 AMERICAN ISRAELI RELIGIOUS STORE $ A C E. 01 OKI a *RCLEa POP SYNAGOGUES SC-OOLS MOVES 1357 WASHINGTON AVE. 1" S. Schor. Scheduled Unveiling TUESDAY, MAY If*, u, 4 Alt. Sinai Cemetery ABRAHAM CANTOR. 11 ci SEE WHAT yOU WV. DO NOT BUY FROM M,. ORDER FIRMS AND BE SORRY! Buy Direct from the mm faclurer in Miami ani save many dollars. PALMER'S MIAMI MONUMENT CO. Miami i Only Jrwisa Meanm

PAGE 1

Page 10-B  'Jewishncrktl^m Friday, May I Judge Zeltner To be Speaker Attorneys of Greater Miami will meet Judge Z. W. Zeltner. of Tel Aviv, Israel, at a luncheon in the Dupont Plaza Hotel on Thursday noon. May 14. as guests of the American Friend? of the Hebrew University. Chairman of the day will be Judge Harold B. Spaet. board member of the Friends and long identified with the organization's Bequests Program. One of Israel's most eminent jurists and legal scholars. Zeltner hits won distinction both in the practice of law and in training Israel's future lawyers and judges. Deeply concerned with the continued development of Israel's legal system, he divides his time between the Bench and the classroom. He was named acting Justice of the Supreme Court in 1952 and Relieving President of the Tel Aviv District Court in 1953. After serving as dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences at the Tel Aviv School of Law and Economics for five years. Judge Zeltner is today assistant dean of the Law Faculty of the Hebrew University. Co-hosts at the luncheon will be Stanley C. Myers and Herbert S. Shapiro, members of the Gilts and Legacies Committee of the South Florida Division of the American Friends of the Hebrew University. Shapiro was recently presented with the Megiddo Award irom the univer.-ity in recognition of his many years of devoted service, along with Alex Gordon, Anna Brenner Meyers and Kenneth Oka, who is chairman of the committee in South Florida. Elects Rosenthal Greater Miami T To Succeed Cutler as President Rabbi Rottman To be Honored Mi sivta High School Women's >ivisk>n is planning a farewell luncheon for Rabbi H. Louis Rotti mi Thursday noon. May 14, at the Fontainebleau Hotel. Rabbi Rottman. who has accept t inception. 'We are truly appreciative i in Rottman's efl rts on behalf ffk Wf INSTALL GLASS WOW. EVERY PM tlVOSE STORE FIONT PUTf AND WINDOW GIASS fviniturt Taps, BcveleW MUrwt and Rcsifrerinf Our Specialty L & G. GLASS AND MIRROR WORKS 136 S.W. 8th STREET Phone FR LI363 Morris Orlin ''WWW^^'WWS*ww ( 3 "Progressing with Our Many Satisfied Customers' ANOTHU LOCATION FOR YOUR CONVtNttNCt COULTON BROS. "Ar" "MAW % "MAT" TOO* TEXACO BOyj Coral Way & S.W. 27th Ave. 840 S.W. 8th St. O Convenient Offices Serve Dade County off

.'-gn U-A *Jewlsti fhridiar Friday, May 8. 1964 Browsing With Books: By HILARY MINDUN Literary Polemic That Deserves a Meaningful Reward THE FANATIC. By Mayer Levin. 478 pp. New York: Simon and Schustar. 630 Fifth Ave. $5.95. L IKE "COMPULSION," like "Kva." Mcjur Levin's, controversial now book is written in the tradition .1 realistic fiction I have worked away rron) the actuality, tor the Important reason that l wanted to convey an emotional rather than a cir cuintantul experience.' hf writes in the Foreword, that the emotional experience has been ripped from his inakfan, I'ITMU the a :ony of tin by now well known circumstantial experience, is a fact that increases the creative depths of the novel, but should have no beating on its literary evaluation The .-lory isoon through the oyos of I dead writer, Lap Kite, whose murdered bodji rots m i mau grave at A-aacbente. but whese spirit, dybbak like lives in the manuscript of his book and in the consciousness of those concerned with his message L0 stands as svmbol and voice of the six million, and it is with the sacredness of that trust that a voung American rabbi and .vriter. Maury Hnkletein. who has stumbled across the manuscript., and f&Uefc in love with Leo'l girl. Anika. tries to get the book published in the United States The book is published and is wildly successful. It becomes a tremendously valuable property, and Mnuiy's mission is to dramatize it so that l.eo's words in their splendid final assertion of Jewishness and Zionism will ring out on the stage in living \oices. What happens to the oook  and to Maury. and to Anika, now his wife torm the substance of this novel, it is a terrifying, Kafka esque nightmarc of the ways in which an artist's work can be As We Were Saying: By ROBERT E. SEGAL Wallace Reminds Us of an Old World Custom G HOSTS OF THE grand kleagies, >> ih and cyclop* wrapped in the evitahle nightdress of the Ku Klux an b o w ed ave* Indiana's preatden i pr men e le c tio n Gw George C Mane, oi Uabanaa. sparred by his -cousin coup, has been difgtng hard % r years in the Hoosier State And Ifl at land ol the Wnbaeh, as the grej itnds among as remember, the Ku K ul Man cut o deeply into politics in the second and nil decades ot this century that a governor Ol Indiana .1 a major Oi IndlSOnpttHi were indicted am) convict t, wiuie Kn Klux Kian Grand Dragon D C S ta p h en enn foreign News Letter By JOSHUA JUSTMAN An Unjust Demand jrnanaeen THE PRESSURE SOU being eaerted bj % ... n Israel that i aton at at Nebi Rubin be in Internal al A M  r"n % ..pet  S I M. return?. r yean dm react Mj %  s. check aa indents % araet his seeeataaaa % .. >. > tan : . -aauoaai Aceuoy \s .r ih* man of ber reactor % .. aWnaaestiaa adopt*, aanag hanannt : -. ..-:...-:. -,:  -: i;. :: r . > Ml M K-bac reacaar piacwd under ta* Apeney'* a> .-rw**w has been used ta creaae the t r r on eoci .m that Israel u opposod aa ts>e trry idea 4*eraecaauol miar -TUT Ths* Ini hem the mm as can be The fact J> that Israe-. gpirwd the exteauaan the Acer. **eev n>iiiatanah\i. .: etas :v An: >:. hdt afi xveed agaanst % The I raanftrsea are a uau aw.^ represenled or "V Kxari Te years agv (ha :in&*i*c? H Pre* Btrinra. bend nf isrnet* Aaauaar Eaec s'.vatnxajaon. anas pan narvaed. ban a. tan lass acute** nn Arab jiwmii. the nwm an neon to the recreseaatatBY at f^aaraan htxrtr. tast year, the A*ecj etra hbh h P i ^s atuadht Eaaaern %  -n a n ad la Jsrae-. > .-^-jt m a m t ha t Israca I he barred frwen any awwn to n. Ol Indiana, was sent to prison tor life Some political dopesters figure that II Wa r.ils 264.000 votes in the Wtsconsin-Mci area, he should make a creditable show min Indianathe heartland Of the early 20th Century Ku Klux Klan There may be a catch to tins prediction Sen Harry GoldwateT i.ot running In the Wisconsin preiimutax) race; aad many who voted tor Wallace may well have been anting to* mark a ticket tor .. states light! advocate Bat in Indiana. WallaceIn his primary contest with Gov. Matthew E. Welshshould find that Republican vote:have the privilege of casting their ballots tor Goldwater. Again, many Republicans crossed party lines Wis sin to vote tor Wallace whereas Indiana permits no > l .'---o\ or voting In ang event, the Indiana election this week and the Maryland Maj IS election will oner the nation additional opportunities to see how Wallace can draw state with his cry of "Segregation Now. Segregal Tomorrow. Segregation Forever.' Tne balloting BC ITS m the same period in which tied rights lemonstrators are kinds of : -atten tion to their cause. These are young. stra: those people who vote tor Wall) any thine but young in heart arxl spoil S mat % ,han % Manx pi iters have < arefullj ..  t out those who botbej the Alabama segi a) toe Valla* Uti ads in Wlscom  [hey talk %   : % % t % ... -. i -. .. ...  % the .... ... % ..' %  n % i %  i gal Ann wnanan :." send v.re* i % % ar> ?.: % i rrymg abom be kaons I stice Depart % PonoroiP": exploited, bastardized, vulgarized, emasculated a distorted. The villains are a publishing house and a particular Broadway coterie, and the especial accusation is a political one: that there are Communist affiliates in these areas dedicated to the sup pression of Zionist works. This is very strong stuff, and the reader will of course, draw the immediate parallels with The Diary of Anne Frank" and Meyer Levin's own experience with the drama rights and the lawsuit which resulted, and the "character assassination' and "blacklisting" which followed, and which, he says still continue. But  such arc the uses ot adversity  he has written a powerful, scathing attack, a plea for the integrity of the for the Jewish vision. There are flaws.* One of them is tbi of the dead Leo's voice, which tends to precious alter a time. Another is that the >jung rabbi'characterisation, as he goes through ih f ordeal of litigation and slander and betrayal, ii nificently done, even to the brutal horn recognizing that the fanatic, even when nghl cu be irritating and tiresome; but it is to the dethmen of the othei figures in the book, none n ap-v, i lus development. A third is Levin's com-' pulsum. perhaps, to document his case .;; cne often has the uncomfortable sense of r< fiction but chronicle: the scenes which arj seem to stand on a different Ii which are documentary. But it ian extraordinarv book ., .. the best of the classic styles of liter... polemic. How does one reward this kind of coun \ remember, always, that it was this puutishi and Schuster, and this writer. Meyer Levin Off ffce Record: By NATHAN ZIPRIN A Messianic Climate SJUHEN WILL Messiah come" liencrations upor. genentWM [of Jews have been a>f. urunswered question .. real Surely Hi -would  and he would br;r.. redemp tion from humih.'.. m per secution and fron. indaae I earthly burdens At I mes he seemed, but vould br :,  fatol Messiahs % % troubled Vet 1 %  LaUniasi .. ah % > bees p it s st s&taoic prognostKat riguuig hist v % s i al :: ia rest:* Bbet : Jewish aor of a nuaabeT ot .banhnry, par: n aad the Reconstruct KM t  "en-.pt at Lct:on. and sionan. he te.i the the magic of % It ra. M % at Ih* I :er. tM a goad no-caa be done. By DAVlO SCHWARTZ Columnist Feels Sura Shakespeare Was No Arab pECEK*"." as asaa Mat i-rarsnaj  ~>* bnhnj bs n % Kra* : c. % :--.% . gm andi anaanahnj Sham .*r : :ar :-. aaa< ... -_i ce i :e: c_r^sers Shaaxs S^pear angat have bean ar>. Nn, 1 son^ ihargi Shahe j nahaga be naga asahaag IM any The one reje r enre a# I  at a nhe Jaahnr ti lsrae~ wsa*  mawn a nnnhi ku ; saiS rant It is hard: se heaanv ihat faar I  uooM BrbK I ti Jahe >-.t^s,-w % % - \--ir ha-oe ansaed :.r^. B_: rea;> ^-.aieipeare .2 present ptaj are rartaanhj bather for quotatjons e qancatjons without ifcaJcespeare* espearc ire the tan great source* at c-*" 1 0 *: i i i ia i haaaft y SshakespeaTe himself c ^.'--&f ; Ir.rr :.v Bihie He sps* She outd V pans

pallbearers were Sam
Heiman. Louis Heiman, Meyer
Schwartz. Ben Green. Paul Sobel.
Robert Morgan. Herman Alexan-
der GOKDOH
Cardinal Bea Outlines Draft on Jews
Continued from Page 1-A
U a continuation of the Jewish
pie
The draft then "recommends
o Catholics that they work to-
gether with Jews for "ever-im-
Brovinj mutual esteem and
Knowledge, particularly by theo-
cgical studies and fraternal con-
versations. The draft cites the
Ecumenical Council as con-
demning "every hatred and all
sersecutions in the past and in
BUT own times against the Jews."
The Cardinal added that to eval-
i ate correctly "the high impor-
tance ot" the dratt. the Council
must consider "the long sad his
of Christian Jewish relations
and most of all the tragic fruits
i : jnti-Semitism" in which the
Church assisted with terror not
r than two decades ago."
Asserting that anti-Semiti-m
could not be traced exclusivel) to
Christian sources the Cardinal said
that Christiana could right!) ask"
whether they had made correct
use of the means "put at their
posal by their faith" to fight
anti-Semitism.
The Cardinal hailed the efforts
: Pope John in ordering elimi-
nation of offending expressions in
lie Good Friday liturgy and in or-
deriflg the preparation of the
>ihema for the Ecumenical Coun-
cil. The Cardinal related that
when he handed the lale Pontitf
ln> views on the content of the
proposed Christian-Jew ish rela-
tions draft, he received a hand-
written note from Pope John that
"we read with attention Cardinal
Bea's report. We share perfectly
his opinion on the seriousness and
responsibility of our interest "'
The Cardinal differed strongly
with those who attribute min-
or importance'" to the draf'
The fact was, he said, "it is and
always remains a solemn docu-
ment of the Council."
He al?o referred to the ina
of the sec tnd Council sessi
the (ir
that r
of time and thai -
the Council Fathers time
quiet reflection and study He
added that the Ir if! in illus-
tration ot that spirit that I
powerfully breathes in lh Church
and in the world

dcy, Mtty 8, 1964 *Jenist> norldfian Page 7-A I9N CM GQAL IZStxSOO ins "&McttOut QOQ/. % % 'OQC % 'S5.G02 ^70.014 21059 1 '-'i 8.0 75 iport to Combined Jewish Appeal campaiqn workers for v. 29 read SI.218.075 at the beginning of the evening, but the time the meeting was over additional contributions of ,000 brought in by workers attending the Evening of Tribrmsed the figure to SI,253,075. Dr. Irving Lehrman. CJA npaign chairman, and Mrs. Lehrman, and Chairman of jstees of the Federation Sam Blank and Mrs. Blank, were iong those participating in the meeting and sharing in the vs that Combined Jewish Appeal Campaign is within reach its aoal of SI.386,500, some SI00,000 more than was raised 1963. ibined Jewish Appeal Reaches '74,650 in Drive to Hit Goal tm Iws I ement that the Combinewkh Appeal Campaign had led a total of Si .274,650 in its to obtain SI.386.500'was made [week by Rabbi Irving Lehrcampaign chairman. | am confident that the goal [be attained, resulting in an lase of $100,000 above our last W$ CJA total." Rabbi Lehrman [ "The balance of the camre-^ts with our workers who ng cards for pledges not added to the campaign !" laid, ptfn art h> treat: ligar, a pleri: linal surge to meet the .rge every worker with card to contact his prostl'rough a personal visit and ertlain tue importance of the additton;. 1 '>. % our local community .nd 'i i'.lA> agencies here, Attainment of the goal would mean increased services by Federation's agencies." Declared the CJA chairman: "I am confident that the goal can be attained and even over-subscribed to a total as high as $1,400,000. This would represent a dramatic breakthrough for Federation  tor local needs in our community, as well as for rescue and rehabilitation for the United Jewish Appeal in Israel and 30 countries overseas." The CJA chairman announced that of 7.700 contributions received to date, over 1.600 are from new givers who have not previous1\ supported the campaign. Pledges may be sent to Federation headquarters. 1317 Biscaync Blvd. MOIXEY IF YOU NEED IT, WE'VE GOT IT Mortgage money for buying, building or refinancing homes ij like many other ihings ... It's of interest only to those people who need it. If you're not buying, building or adding to your home, facts about the mortgage market probably won't be of much interest to you. But if you're seeking funds to finance a new home or modernize an older one, you'll be interested to know that WASHINGTON FEDERAL has a goodly supply of dollars on hand just waiting to be invested in home loans. There's a minimum of red tape. Visit or phone any WASHINGTON FEDERAL office and we'll do the rest. And you'll find our courteous mortgage department people ready and anxious to help you. WASHINGTON FEDERAL SAVINGS end LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MIAMI .EACH j 1701 Meridian Ave.1234 Washington Ave.l 133 Normandy Dr. JE 8-8432 699 N. E. 167th St.  945-7675 JACK D. GORDON ARTHUR H. COURSMON * % *> Hat  W ate < Germans Report Nasser's A-War Plans for Israel Continued from Page 1-A power standards, it was pointed out that such a bomb is sufticient lor the destruction of Israel's highlyconcentrated centers of population. This project has been delayed somewhat by the inability of the German scientists, thus far, to make an easily transportable bomb Or nuclear war head, light enough ti> be fitted onto a rocket. But the project, according to the report, has probably not been abandoned. One of Nasser's plans, discussed with his closest advisors, s.iid the report, was to try to obtain some of the Hiroshima-type A bombs by bribing Royal Air Force officers to bring three or tour of them to Egypt stealthily. The bribes would have amounted to $8,000,000 per bomb. The second feature of the Nasser program is called "Operation Ibis," and involves the making of small missiles with "limited radioactive fallout." These could be used as bombs dropped by planes, or as warheads, or as shells fired by artillery. The German informants told the Guardian correspondent they believed that this type of missile has already been produced by the German scientists in Egypt, and is being stockpiled in Egypt. The third phase of the Nasser progiam, called "Operation Stron lium-80," has been reportedly given serious consideration by Nasser for causing heavy civilian losses among the Israelis when iinall packages of Strontium-90 ;.re dropped over Israel. The key figure in "Operation Strontium-90" was reportedly Prof. Wolfgang von Piltz, a German rocket specialist. Later, the report stated, SOflM electronic experts, also Germans, were brought into this project, and some Egyptian scientists and nuclear experts were added. The report said that there Tias been a definite breakthrough by Egypt in "the field of light and easily transportable missiles, containing quantities of radioactive material. The exploding of such missiles would not produce the heat or blast effects of a hydrogen bomb, but their secondary radiation effects would cause countless deaths through radioactive fallnut." the report stated. % -.\> c,5 STATEROo^ *> ,>* GALA CRUISES r ABOARD THE AIR-CONDITIONED *£ o S/S FLORIDA NASSAU MIAMI TO 3-DAY Cruises tonu 4-DAY Cruises Si o en \ % P O LOW CRUISE FARES INCLUDE: % All mealsincluding festive Captain's Dinner! % Full entertainment program Cruise Director, floor shows, movies, games and prizes, calypso band! I % % Captain's Cocktail Party! % Continental breakfast! 'Midnight snacks 1  Duty free y shopping on board! s SHIP IS YOUR FLOATING HOTEL., docks at famous Bar Strtet in downtown Nassau / % FPff PARKING in Miami's Ingciham Garage wh le you're on cruise. 3 DAY CRUISES SAIL FRIDAYS AT 4:45 PM 4-DAY CRUISES SAIL MONDAYS AT 4:45 fM ations, see your Travel Agent, or rTriuemn n A Pier No. 2, Biscayne Blvd. & 10th St. STEAMSHIP CO. 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PAGE 1

T "{Jewish Floridian Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY i'.ume 37  Number 19 Miami, Florida, Friday. May 8. 1964 Two {Sections  Price 2b' Germans Report Nasser Plan for Nuclear War on Israel LONDON  (JTA)  Egypt's President Gainal Abdcl Nasser is preparing, with the help of 500 German scientists and electronics experts t a "deadly" set of plans to use atomic warfare against Israel and. unless the Soviet Union and the United States give point guarantees against aggression to Egypt and Is! rael, the "new kind of arms race in the Middle East [will menace the people of the entire world," the [Guardian of Manchester warned Monday. The newspaper revealed Nasser's entire atomic [program in a special article trom Frankfurt, Germany, reporting that "thanks to the help of German scientists, there are indications that Nasser has already achieved a breakthrough" toward making Egypt a "minor nuclear power." The information, said the newspaper, came from persons who have been connected with the work in Egypt. 'They have convinced me of the authenticity of their information," the Irankiurt correspondent stressed. Knowledge of Nassers nuclear program has been top secret, restricted to a handful of. German scientists and Nasser's personal advisers, the correspondent declared, but Israel has now been informed of the details of the Nasser program, while the Governments of Britain, France and the United States "are aware at least of the general outlines of the program." Nasser's nuclear program aimed at Israel consist.ol three main leatures, all designed to annihilate Israel, the reported stated. The leature is "Operation Cleopatra," which involves production of nuclear Lombs of the type used by the United States in its atomic attack on Hiroshima in 1945. While the Hiro shim a bomb is now considered "out of date" by big Continued on Page 7-A .> % ,..-... % Cardinal Spellman Denounces Attack Against Jews for Crucifixion Libel RABBI OKI HIILLLR tolerating the intolerable leaders Rally >r Rights j Washington WASHINGTON  (JTA'  A JFi~h religious leader urged this tk al an unprecedented intertious convocation here thai tncans should look on the leg|tive effort for civil rights as Election of "our moral develnent." lore than 5.000 Protestant. Iholic and Jewish leaders atKled the meeting at Georgetown tversity. to dramatise their Ite.l backing for the Housels( (I civil rights bill now bogdown in a Senate filibuster. i included more than 1.000 u-.li leaders. 1 Rabbi Uri Miller, president of k* Synagogue Council of AmerCa, insisted that the American tople "cannot tolerate intolerce either morally or practicalard that the stalled legisla>n had to be approved as >asic to the moral principles Continued on Page 3-A NEW YORK UTA)  Francis Cardinal Spellman declared here this week that he was "frankly appalled" by the fact that Jews, have suffered outbreaks of persecution as "punishment for their part in the Crucifixion" and said this is not Christianity." The Cardinal spoke at the 57th annual dinner of the American Ommittee, in his first address to ii Jewish group in 17 years. He said blaming Jews in the Crucifixion was "one of those distorted and terribly harmful notions which somehow gain currency and like cancer spread among certain people who wish to justify their bigHe asserted that Christ died "for all of us in expiation for the sins of all mankind. It is simply absurd to maintain there is some kind of continuing guilt which is transferred to any group of people and which rests upon them as a curse for which they must suffer. His dying for us must never be thought of as a curse upon anyone but rather as a blessing upon all." Asserting that "anti-Semitism can never find a basis in the Cath olic religion." he said "far from emphasizing the differences which divide Jews from Christians, our i;ul'i stresses our common origin? and the ties which bind us to gcther." President Johnson, in a message

PAGE 1

Way. May 15. 1964 t'Jenislh Meridian Page 15-.-. Expert Tells Miamians That Arab League Spreads Anti-Semitism in Latin Nations -a :k Lubin (left), receives the gavel of office as president of Brotherhood of Temple Or Olom from Rabbi Samuel April, jiritual leader, at a tri-installation which also saw the instaltion of Temple and Sisterhood officers. thma Research Meeting iami Beach Chapter of the ldren's Asthma Research Inute and Hospital held a ting on Tuesday, 8 p.m.. in the tell Plaza Hotel. 255 W. 24th Flamingo Dr. Chairman is s Phillip Lentz. Co-chairman rs. Max Cold. IM leborah Officers istalled Here In Miami Beach freater MlanJi Chapter of Defah held its installation lunchat the Barcelona Hotel on fesday at 11:30 a.m. layor Chuck Hall installed |rris Weinberger for a third m as president. r Uher officers are vice presits, Mesdames Julius Grottian, jorge RappapOrt, Aaron Rosenil and Abe Schwartz; financial Iretaries, Emanucl Blum and s. Helen Gross; recording secaries. Nathan Bachman and tianiel Rubcl; social secretary, Harry Adler; treasurers, Jacobs and Carl Cotler. following the induction, Mrs. inberger made the presentaBs and awards. Dade Federal World's Fair Info Center Here Dade Federal Savings and Loan i Association of Miami is sponsor-1 infl a World's Fair Information Center open to the public through Maj 2d ;it its Allapattah Branch, 1400 NW 36th St. The center. \\hk\ features free information on travel, housing and sights at the World's Fair, is open daily from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and until 8 p.m.. on Fridays The branch office information center also includes a continuous showing of World's Fair movies on Friday nights from 5 to 8 p.m., narrated by Lowell Thomas; color slides of pavilions; animated displays; a 12-ft. replica of the Florida pavilion; and World's Fair baloona for the children. "As a community-interest project, it is designed to provide advance information on the Fair for those local residents who plan to visit the international attraction," said Joseph M. Lipton, Dade Federal president. "By securing this information in advance, prospective visitors will have more actual time to spend at the Fair." By ISABELLE GROVE Staff Writer "The Arab League has launched a massive anti-semitic campaign of hatred in Latin America conducted with huge funds and a generous supply of all kinds of mass media resources," a noted expert on Latin American affairs teld the Greater Miami Chapter of the American Jewish Committee on Monday evening at the Dupoint Plaza Hotel. Speaking to the Executive Board and members of the Committee's Greater Miami Chapter, Dr. Abraham Monk, director of the American Jewish Committee's Latin American Office in Buenos Aires, pointed out that the Arab effort sought to inflame the Arab community in all nations there against Jews and also to spread anti-Jewish material to every major level of Latin American society. This was the first regular meeting of the newly-elected Executive Board headed by chapter president, Mrs. Charles Finkelstein. Mrs. Finkelstein gave a brief resume of the 57th national annual meeting of the American Jewish Committee recently held in New York City America had traditionally li' amicably with their Jewish nei. bora but that the new campa introduced a divisive clem there. He added that the A: and then introduced Irving Seghate campaign included the in' al chairman of the local chapduction of a new publicati ter's Latin Affairs Committee. "Nacion Arabe." in Argent,% = that is widely distributed and 1 Dr. Monk pointed out that the, u | a rly features anti-Semitic large Arab communities in Latin anti-Israel slurs. BUILD A BETTER FLORIDA ECONOMY IN GOVERNMENT FAIRNESS TO OUR PEOPLE GROWTH FOR DADE COUNTY / Wont fo thank you for your overwhelming support in the first primary ond hope you will qive me your continued endorsement on Mat 26fh. RALPH POSTON STATE LEGISLATURE  GROUP 2 M I'..I. Adv T.*C.IR.C0S INDIAN RIVER ORANGES AND PINK OR WHITE SEEDLESS Delivered Anywhere U.S.A. GRAPEFRUIT Bushel $495 Half ^ MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED BONDED-INSUREDGUARANTEED  1789 BISCAYNE BLVD. 4.9710F

tor. Yel Segal
Martin K bel. chairman ol the
I Committee, present
i ih Si !di rim.
Other members ol the Educa
, ttee are Mr- William
ars, Dor thj De Noia, Charles
snook and Mrs Raphael Levi,
The following participated in
'lie service:
lil It-r. I i
-
i
Greater Miami stockholders in
*.he I-rael Investors Corporation
v ill have a dinner meeting at 6:30
p.m.. Wednesday. May 27. in the
Barcelonia Hotel.
Hosting the event are Maurice
T evitz and Jack S. Popick. civic
. nd business leaders and members
of the corporation board.
In September. 1963. the com-
pany paid to its stockholders
a 4 percent stock distribution,
making this the third such di>tFi
bution paid, in addition to the reg-,
.ilar quarterly dividend.
"The progress and growth of the
company continues." said Revitz
;ir.d Popick in a joint statement.
The portfolio of securities owned
by the company is valued in ex-
cess of |2] million.
"Our investment program con-
tinues to be directed to the major
areas of growth, in diversified in-
dustries, that either save Israel
hard currency or earn hard cur-
rency, and which "ill grow and
develop with the growth and de-
velopment of the Israel economy."
IIC is an American company
registered w th the Securities and
Exchange Commission
Dor't Forcjet the Six M ll'on .
He'p the Million* that Are Le't
Give to the CJA
*nrt inveg* -n
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+Jmi$t> Fkirkfinn Page 5-B Council Workers To be Recognized Cate; ng Committee appointed by Sisterhood of Temple Ner Tamid are standinq (left to right) Mesdames Irvinrt Rubin. Jack GreenJOTCJ, Mux Amhowitz, and Michael Heyman. Seated (left to right) are Chairman Mrs. Frank Ner Tamid Board Meeting Next Tuesday Mrs. Ku :' Schwarz, newlyeleotwl president of Temple Ner Tamid Si-terrv xl. will conduct a board meeting on Tuesday, to  JO., in the >klar Auditorium. Appointed t > -erve on the Catering Comm:'r,e which will prepare menui>r Sisterhood functions are MrFrank Diifinc, chairman, MrHal Kane. Mrs. Jack Yasnui: Mr.-. Ir\ inti Rubin, Mrs. Jack i I'Veiilicld. Mrs. Max Amhtfwitz MrMichael Heyman. Mrs. Alfred Freeman and Mrs. Harry) CheMe: To be (\i< --ed at the meeting will be th. formal ol the year's activities Dufine. Mrs. Hal Kane, immediate past president, Mrs. Henrietta Fine and Mrs. Jack Yasman. Not shown are Mrs. Alfred Freeman and Mrs. Harry Chester. Douglas Gardens. Jewish Home for the Aged, will hold its annual "Recognition Coffee" on Monday for National Council of Jewish Women volunteers who have devotedly served the residents of the Home during the current year. The Council, presently in its tenth year of volunteer service to the Home, provides card games, ceramics, sewing, dancing, deco;ative crafts, leather crafts, festival planning and choral singing. { Council volunteers also serve the inactive and lonely residents as Friendly Visitors. Mr-. Garris Siegal. chairman of the Senior Citizens program, will preside at the coffee. Maurice Pearlstein. executive director of the Home, and leadership from Council will extend greetings to the volunteers. Evaluations of the volunteer activities during the past year, and future program planning, will be discussed by Mrs. Estelle Sudnow, Friendly Visitor supervisor,' and i Mr. Samuel A. Kahn, groupwork j supervisor. Mrs. Sol Silverman, corresponding secretary of the Home, will pay tribute to the volunteers, as well as present them with a gift in appreciation of their "outstand, ing service to the residents of th Home." Pioneers Slate Local Activities Pioneer Women's Club, Golda Meir, is holding its next regular : meeting on Wednesday, 1 p.m., at Beth El. President Mrs. Isaac Pushkin will conduct the business session, and a slate of officers will be presented by Mrs Abraham Seltzer, chairman of the Nominating Committee, followed by election of officers for the coming year. Rabbi Solomon Schiff. spiritual leader of Temple Beth El, will speak on "The Significance of Shavuot." o A white elephant sale and election of officers for Kadimah Chapter will be held at a regular meeting on Thursday, May 14, at 8: p m., at Temple Zamora in Coral Gables. Mrs. Jack Sills is president. I feel like a bride get a "WEDDING WHITE" WASH every time! i ittfFAB WITH I P URABRJTE ...the intensified whitener Yes, your wash can be wedding whitenot just almost white! New Fab lifts out the yellow aryjj gray tinge. Then washes in a pure, pure white  wedding white in a way old fashioned detergents never could. Try it and seel KOSHER PARVE PRODUCT OF COLGATE-PALMOLIVE Bottom row (left to riqht) are Mrs. Arthur Parks, Mrs. Harry Hausman, Mrs. Joel Laupe, Mrs. Stanley Drillick. Second row (left to right) are Mrs. Ralph Gerstenfeld, Rabbi Harold Richter, Mrs. Eugene Tannenbaum. Mrs. Sam Arbit. Third row (left to right) are Mrs. Kenneth Greenberq, Mrs. Andrew Waldstein. la'am gan... Democratic Club Meeting Next bu.-iness meeting of the Democratic Club of Miami Beach will be held on Wednesday. 8:30 p.m., at the Sea Isle Hotel. Walk Gluck is president of the group. I do you say Paradiso?' "Eden" is undoubtedly the ord that Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Was searching for to describe the true Italian-style flavor of this wonderfully rich sauce. CHEF BOY-AR-DEE* SPAGHETTI SAUCE with Mushrooms 4Jo food with so many dishes spaghetti, macaroni or rice, for left over meat or fish, for cheese and omelets. Mado Wkh flavor-peak tomatoes. pices and tender mushrooms, simmered to perfection for true Italian taste. Keep plenty a, han J. B'rtai Raphael Donor Luncheon Congregation B'nai Raphael Si.-terhood held its seventh annual donor luncheon at the Deauville hotel on Tuesday. Apr. 26. Mrs. Harold Reinhard. vice' president of the National Woman's League, Florida Branch, was guest speaker, and Singer Gracie Carrie entertained. Presentation to those who have raised the highest amount of money for the organization during the year were made. IrVebmelV^n Honors Special family OoQ92iOD5 Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts... and friendly greetings from religious, civic, and business leaders of our community when your family celebrates a sixteenth birthday, announces an engagement or the birth of a new baby, or moves to a new home When th* occasion arises, phone HI 8-4994 Memorial Award Set at Zamora First presentation of the Sharon Lewis M e m o r ia I Scholarship I Award will be made during clos] ing exorcises at Temple Zamora Religious School. The fund has been created by Mi. and Mrs. Milton Lewis in memory of their daughter. Sharon. who died of leukemia in 1961. Tenyear-old Sharon attended Merrick I'lemcntary and Religious School. The Lewises have three other chili di en. Roberta. Ross and Andy. First recipients of the awards v ill be Howard Manhoff. fourth grade, and Ricky Josepher. scc| ond grade. Other awards to members of the junior congregation and early i grades of the Religious School are | being sponsored by chairman of I the Education Committee Lester Shapiro and Mrs. Shapiro. Treat yourself to richness ^^^ % WaWMHBM""!"" ;, : .;: : 5' % Mmmm rich, mellow flavor and aroma! Delicious New Instant Chase & Sanborn gives you the richness of the pure coffee nectar, missing in instant coffees up 'til now. Enjoy this flavorful new coffee tonight! Pure coffee nectar, the rich, natural essence of coffee ...captured from our finest beans Oi New instant Chase & Sanborn CHASE i. SANBORN-FINE COFFEES FOR 100 YEARS

PAGE 1

"(Jewish Florldian Jume 37  Number 20 Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH mtKlY Miami. Florida. Friday. May 15. 1964 Three Sections  Price 21: MENICAl SPIRIT onally endorsed the Carial's key views on the subject, eared in the current issue of pta Catholica, the influential suit periodical. fThe Cardinal declared it wit of jutt" to call the Jewish aple "a deiclde people and trefore cursed by God" and at even in Christ's time, "the Sole people" did not cooperate the condemnation. He added lie less so is it permitted toly to consider those of the Jewfaith responsible." )n this basis, he added, the 1ft "deduces the warning to ^Jid all that may cause contempt or provoke hatred against" Jcw> "in religious teaching, in schism and, in particular, in paining Christ's life and pasand the doctrine of His rooming death and in contact with krs." % said the second part of the ft lists "all the good" which Catholic Church received fagh the Jewish people "and r> thing that is common to both gions is mentioned." The brili acknowledges with grati^i that it.predetermuusm" is fed in the Jewish patriarchs prophets and that the Church Continued on Page 6-A Justice Warren )n Prayers in WASHINGTON  (JTA) Chief, stuc Earl Warren defended this Jck the Supreme Court ban on % yen in public schools as the ttise Judiciary Committee con|ucd its hearings on proposed IStitUtlonal amendments to void It decision. Speaking at a dedication in the piscopal Cathedral here, the iief Justice did not mention the Jling specifically but noted that constitutional separation of ^urch and state was meant to ottit not only the state but also lligion. Under the federal conJitution, he said, interaction of tligion and state "is made inprmal and free and not nonKiMant, as some claim." He tided that the interaction was "as fruitful as Americans have the (ill and the strength to make it." The Anti-Defamation League [of B'nai B'rith entered a sharp Idissent before the House JudiIciary Committee to the proposIsrael Starts Testing Tap Of Jordan River Project CAKDMAL BIA warning deduced State Dep't Rebuffs Council For Judaism WASHINGTON  (JTA'- The Department of State did not endorse any of the claims and charges made by the American Council for Judaism, alleging dual loyalty implications in Zionism. Blld the Assistant Secretary ol State for the Near East. Phillips Talkot, refused to meet with heads Ol the Council on this subject. These facts emerged here Sun day from the full text ol the letter sent by Mr. Ttlbof to Council Vice President Elmer Berger on Apr. 20. The Council released only part ol the letter at its an nual meeting here this weekend The lull text of the letter reads: "We have carefully studied your letter of March 14, 1964, drawing the Department of Continued on Page 8-A JERUSALEM (JTA) The Government announced this week that water has been Ilowing lrom Lake Tiberias to the Negev through the National Water Carrier pipe network for several days in the lust test of the huge Jordan-toNegev irrigation system. The statement said that testing ol the system of pumps, canals, siphons and conduits would continue for several weeks and that if no major repairs, alterations or additions were needed, lull operations would start in the summer. The first flow fed into an open canal to test the canal bed along .he Lake hillsides. The Merkorot Company, which is in charge of operating the project, said it was testing pressures of pumps and pipes and canals along the 70-mile carrier from the lake to the central distribution station near Petah Tikvah. The initial testing demonstrated orderly functioning of the huge pumps and pipes to that point, the company said. Israel has assured the United States that the withdrawals will nol exceed Israel's share under the Jordan waters regional plan developed by the late Eric Johnston as a speclcal emissary ol then President Eisenhower. Israel has carried out its part of the plan independently because of Arab refusal to cooperate. Jordan has been drawing water from the system downstream through the Yarinuk tributary and Syria and Lebanon have been drawing water lrom the' Jordan river upstream. It was reported that between 30 billion and 40 billion gallons would be drawn from Lake Tiberias annually at first and that diversion would be increased to 75 billion gallons a year by the end of the decade. Initially the area under cultivation will not be extended because about two-thirds of the accruing water will be used to recharge or replace the wells on the Mediterranean coast where sea water has infiltrated the water sources. The rest of the water initially will go to existing settlements where water is in short supply. Demand Bonn Bar Scientific Mavericks at Work in Cairo POVitRfUl ARAB LOBBY PAGl 5-4 JERUSALEM iJTAl  Israels Parliament adopted this iveek a unanimous resolution demanding that the West German Qovernmenl take' urgent meas ires for the immediate halting of the "criminal activity" oi West German scientists working in .ilgypt on "weapons ol destruction -ndangering Israel's security and the regionpeace fall of the h.iier regime, which had caused the destruction of millions of Jews, members of the same people were again engaged in actions aimed at helping President Nasser of Egypt to attack Israel where the survivors of the Naii holocaust lived. Mrs. Meir recalled the 1!K>3 Knesset resolution and asserted Defends Ban Public Schools ed constitutional amendments. Seymour Grabard, chairman of the ADL special Committee on Church-State Relations, said that government forma lization of religious practices would "downgrade the essentially voluntary nature of prayer" and would create a "watered-down seculifistic kind of religion which would Continued on Page 7-A The Knesset reiterated its resot bat the explanations lor continlution ot March 20. 1963 which deue< j delay in Bonn in adopting apnounced those activities and ex|, 10 priate legislation were unacpressed displeasure that no efct-ptable to Israel. "We cannot active measures had been taken accept the view that the choice on the problem since by West facing the West German Covern Germany. The resolution also me nt j s one between the freedom called on world public opinion to ol (nc individual and refraining exert its influence to bring about lrom action to prevent its citizens an end to the work in Egypt of in Egypt from aiding in preparathe scientists The debate was opened by Mrs. Golda Meir, Israel's Foreign Minister. She declared that the West German Government could not remain indifferent to the fact that. If years after the t*ons for Israels liquidation," she .-aid. "In a democratic regime, freedom of the individual also does not mean freedom to commit crimes." "We expect the German GovContinued on Page 16-A British Debate Nuclear Escalation LONDON  (JTA)  Prime Minister Alec Douglas-Home declared in the House of Commons this week that the British Government has no evidence that either Israel or Egypt was trying to produce nuclear weapons or was likely to have such weapons soon. He made the statement in reply to questions from Arthur Henderson, Labor MP. British Labor party leader Harold Wilson, and Jo Grimmond, Liberal MP. The discussion was the first in the House on the issue since reports emerged, in connection with the CENTRO Council of Ministers meeting in Washington recently, that Egypt was developing nuclear warheads for its missile program with the aid of West German scientists, The Prime Minister said that Britain was working hard, at the Geneva disarmament conference, to get a ban on proliferation of nuclear weapons, to apContinued on Page 3-A Nik in Egypt LONDON  (JTA i  Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev Monday sharply attack ed Israel's plans to bring waters from the Jordan River to the Negev for irrigation purposes. He gave his support to the Arab stand in the dispute, it was reported here from Cairo. Addressing the Egyptian National Assembly during his current visit to that country, Premier Khrushchev said that the Soviet Union supports the "just causes" of the Arab nations which regard the Israeli plan as a hostile act. "The Israeli project transgresses upon the rights of the Arabs to use these waters." Khrushchev declared, adding that Israel planned to "rob the Arab world of its own water." DR. NAHUM GOIDMANN among guests Treblinka Rites Draw Huge Attendance TREBLINKA. Poland (JTA) With most solemn rites concludnl with the recitation of the Kaddish and El Moleh Rachmim. US,000 to 18,000 persons, including a large delegation of Jewish leaders from abroad, participated here Monday in the dedication of a monument to 800,000 Jews murdered at the infamous Treblinka concentration camp and gas chambers by the Nazis. The ceremonies took tour hours during which impassioned addresses were delivered by Polish officials and a leader of the Polish Jewi-h community. Two hundred wreaths were laid at the foot Continued on Page 10-A

Friday, May 8. 1964 +Je*lst> ftcridtofj Pag* 7-B % ... ..... ^/tbout jrcoplc and jf^L FOUR SCORE YEARS AGO It was eighty years ago that Mollie (Iins burg was born. Her friends of many years entertained her for luncheon on her birthday in the .lardin Suisse. Mrs. Rose Warner and Mrs. Ben Sirkin were hostesses. Included in the guest list were Mrs. Jean Ruben, Mrs. Jean Bernstein and the birthday girl's daughter. Sylvia (Mrs. Harry) Papier. HER KNIGHT OF THE ROUND TABLE Elaine came along with her husband. Marvin I'ehr. when he went to Biloxi. Miss., to attend the John Hancock Million Dollar Round Table. No meetings for Elaine, just fun. In New Orleans it was breakfast at Brenans.' WHEN DAVE IS DONE That was the name of a clever little ditty Aaron Karr wrote for members of the American Jewish Committee to sing to their outgoing president, David B. Fleeman, at the AJC annual dinner meeting at the Dupont Plaza Hotel. Varon belted out the music, and everyone sang, including his wife, Myra, who chaired the event. It was a first-time at entertaining for June (Mrs. Btrnard) Stevens, and she took the crowd by storm with her singing and playing prescnaces ... tation of "Dupont Plaza 9," which she wrote herself. Judge Harold Spaet installed the officers, including the new president, Audrey (Mrs. Charles' Finkelstein. Among guests who had a stimulat.ng even were Tcma and Morris Burk. Ethel and Alvin Cassel, Cece and Milton Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. George Bcrtman. Mr. and Mrs. William Weintraub, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Janis. Mr. and Mrs. William Leonie. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tannen. Dr. and Mrs. Philip Weinstein Jr., i)l Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Spector, Sandra and Julian Burg. Zenia and Sidney Meyer, Polly and Baron de Hirsch Meyer. Gloria and Howard Scharlin, Sylvia and Sidney Letcourt. Marcie and Aaron Kanner, and Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Abel. *.' THE NAME IS SMITH That was Marilyn and Harry Smith in the column last week who went to Washington. Their last name flew away, so it was left out of the paper. A NEW STAMP FOR FRANCE A card from Diane and Dan Heller postmarked in France. Quote"What a tremendous trip, the Pope, then Israel, France and now Germany lor one day to see the trial." FRANCES LEHMAN JWV Auxiliary Installs Officers Miami Beach Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary instirlled Mrs. Wil% iam Adelman as president at recent ceremonies here. Dade County Mayor Charles Mall and State Attorney Richard Gcrstein were principal speakers. Installing oflicers were State department President Lcnore .Vander. Senior Vice President t.hoda Deutsch, Junior Vice Presdent Irene Cooperman. Chaplain .'era Shankman and Conductress iophia Lee. Officers installed were vice presdent. Esther Gottfried; junior ice president. Pauline Lazarus; reasurer, Frances Apple; conluctress, Dorothy Cohen;' chapail), Betty Barkin; instructor, Minlie Hopen; historian, Bessie Gibier recording secretary. Freda I.uoman; corresponding secretary. E-telle Greenfield; guard. Reba Canter; color guard. Bertha Cooperman; trustees, Sally Levy. Jennie Gerrig. Esther Sokolow. Thelma Weinman. Chairmen are Mesdames Rosalyn Kupin. Natalie Haire. Evelyn Decky, Etta Stemple, Ceil Rochv.arg, Trudy Marshall. Etta Hollander. Goldie Verroba. Jennie liouseman. and Sarah Rubel. Mother's Day Memorial Rabbi Max A. Lipschitz and Cantor Ben-Zion Kirsehenbauni <>t Beth Torah will officiate at the Mother's Day memorial services to be held at Lakeside Memorial Park on Sunday at 11:30 a.m. % i Hebrew Academy to Name Firtels Couple of Year' at Tribute Here May 30 Mr. and Mrs. Irving Firtel have been named "Couple of the Year" by the Hebrew Academy for "long years of service, loyalty and deLvotion to the Academy and its leducational program." Announcement w as made by uuis Merwitzer. president, Hebrew Academy; Mrs. Leonard Josen, president, Hebrew Academy Women; and Mrs. Samuel iosner, PTA president. The trilite will be held in the Napoleon loom of the Deauville Hotel on Iturday evening. May 30. The Firtels have been identified nith religious, cultural, civic. eternal and philanthropic instilitious since coming here in 1939. hey have four children; Leon 19. graduate of the Hebrew Acaduy. now in his junior year at the University of Florida, and editor Temple Sinai lusical Comedy [On Safurday and Sunday evenMay 9 and 10. at 8:30 p.m.. Fniple Sinai Sisterhood will pre3t a musical comedy. "Chamjgne Extra." written by Lconore frocks. % The show w ill be held at the ^ % UdiMntim of North Miami .Inn Hb r High, 13105 Ni: 7th Ave and mder the direction "f Lester iedman. I Bobby Lee is director. Deva fiolnt! i~ musical director, Yvette Bole, choreographer, and, there is % east of 30. oi the 'Pearl.'' 1964 publication Ol Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity; Maxinc 15. also an Academy graduate, now in 10th grade at Miami Beach Senior High; Tobey and Debbie, 13 and 8, presently students at the Hebrew Academy. A member of the Florida State, Miami Beach and American Bars. Firtel is a vice president and lite member of the Hebrew Academy and a member of its Legal Committee. He served as president ol the Optimist Club in 1953 and 1963, and as president of the Miami Beach Jaycees in 1948. Director of the Bureau of' Jewish Education and charter member of Temple Enianu El. he is an active worker in the Civic League. Miami Beach Elks, Masons and Shrine. Prior to practising law here, he was a hotel owner and operator. Mrs. Firtel attended Julia Rich man High School and City College of New York, and came to Florida in 1939 when the Firtels were married. A life member, she was twice president of the Hebrew Academy Women. She is also a life member of the Temple Emanu El Sisterhood and served this year as president of the Papanicolau Cancer Institute. She is a mem her ot the Opti Mrs. and Hadassah. Maurice Revitz. chairman of the Hebrew Academy Executive Committee, will be general chairman o! the evening, assisted by Mrs. Leonard Rosen. Mrs Samuel Rosner and Mrs. Jack Gerson. chair, man of the 1964 journal. The Arrangements and Sponsors Committee is in formation. THE BISCAYNE TERRACE 340 BISCAYNE BOULEVARD I MIAMI  FlORiDA UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The Newest Downtown Hotel on Biscayne Boluevard FACING BISCAYNE BAY Strictly Kosher facilities Under Supervision of Rabbi Tibor H. jt

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Page 2-A +jlst fkrldfor f ridy.Mayu m Planning the Florida btate Elks Association convention in Miami Beach from May 20 to 24 are Miami Beach Lodge's Executive Committee on Arrangements [left to right) Vincent Toscano, exalted ruler; Marvin L. Kimmel, chairman, paft exalted ruler and former district deputy grand exalted ruler; Thomas F. Smith, past exalted ruler and executive director of the Miami Beach Convention Bureau; and Milton Feller, immediate past exalted ruler and Judge of the Miami Eeach Municipal Court. The Fontair.ebleau Hotel will be headguarters. IIC Meeting Set Here for May 27 Adath Yeshurun Honor 25 Youth At Services Thir jrs md girls of the -,,., : Temple Adath Ye pated in the Fridaj evening % tFi bution paid, in addition to the reg-, .ilar quarterly dividend. "The progress and growth of the company continues." said Revitz ;ir.d Popick in a joint statement. The portfolio of securities owned by the company is valued in excess of |2] million. "Our investment program continues to be directed to the major areas of growth, in diversified industries, that either save Israel hard currency or earn hard currency, and which "ill grow and develop with the growth and development of the Israel economy." IIC is an American company registered w th the Securities and Exchange Commission Dor't Forcjet the Six M ll'on He'p the Million* that Are Le't Give to the CJA *nrt inveg* -n ISRAEL BONDS Mayihic Friedberg Robin i % i % 7. i % > % li termites work year'round "i^s**Palm yalescent MIAMI'S NEWEST MOST MODERN MMIf Built Eipressly (or Individual Car* of the Convalescent, Chronic and Geriatrics Patient  Completely Air Conditioned  Finest Nursing SloH  Specious Garden-like Grounds  Recreational Area* Indoors l> Outdoors MEMBER NATIONAL GERIATRICS SOCIETY 14601 NORTHEAST 16th AVI. AT W. DIXIE HWY. MIAMI 61, FLORIDA fj^SSetwee PRESCKIPTION OPTICIANS FASHION CESTIR Of THE SOUTH Largest Selection in Latest Styles tor Men and Women FREE PARK NG SPACE IN REAR CONVENIENT TO BUSES 728 LINCOLN ROAD (On thMall i Phong JE 8-0749 Oculists' Prescriptions Filled CON TACT LENSES Tel Wl 5-7631 *sw vat* VT ira 'pONHpoSfc^V ins Kabbi Joseoh E Rockovslcy Phaiu JE 1-3595 M5 MICHlbAN AVI., MIAMI SUCH % BB^Bi^rereTJBlBV. For the man who has group life insurance It's your good fortune to have this additional measure of financial security. Certainly it means extra peace of mind. But have you ever felt just a little confused by it all group life insurance, Social Security; plus your own personal life insurance? For example, how much total family protection and retirement income does it add up to ? Just about enough ? Or does it fall short of the job it all has to do? Are there any serious gaps in your plans for financial security such as can occur after 65 when the protection under most group insurance plans ceases? You may have wondered too whether there would be enough funds to pay for college should you die before the children's education is complete. The Man from Manufacturers has a practical measuring device that will help you answer these questions. It's called the Security Graph. Through it you can co-ordirmte your group insurance with Social Security and personal insurance to get the maximum benefits from each. It will also expose any gaps and suggest a solution that will take the "hit and miss" out of future purchases of life insurance. Talk to the Man from Manufacturers todayyou will like the way he does business. MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY E. Daniels Representative MIAMI Tel: 371-6645 % By the Sea, By the&T On the beautiful Ocean, see th, completely renovated dil"doHot-i "Cabana Club that awSits yc,:s eZ< mer. A new scientific filter ng s.stem in both Olympic pools, ner. mats and chaises, a wiener roast eacweek and a cocktail party each re--Qama facilities galore for all t n e family. Cabanas for four persons froa SJJO to $400 May 1st to November 1st. Far rental information, call Karl Boyeff £\l Cabana M anager a t JEfferson 8-081l' **f'* '£ d mMmdro p-i, '-^^S** OCEAHFROPJT UNCHN OO T CM S i.mai [g^a rar fir Sffsralfiigsig^gffifiBrtsns z. a a FAMILY VACATION ADVENTURE IN THE COOL AND SCENIC BLUE RIDGE fv OUNTAim  IN THE LAND OF THE SKY .. ALTITUDE 2.500 FEET OSGEOLA LAKE RESORT HOTEL ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE OSCEOlA HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. FINEST JEWISH AMERICAN CUISINE CHILDREN COMPLETELY SUPERVISED AGES 4 --u 13 * FILTERED SWIMMING POOL AND WADING POO! BAND-DANCING-ENIERTAINMENI NICHTll * GOLF SPECIAL RATES -All SPORTS ... % '... .-.-. MIAMI 1 0\Y.\Li:s< E\T HOMi 335 SW. 1 2th AVE. LEO ALLEN. Director Ph. Eft 9-M7I, Ft tMfl Specializing in Core fo the Elderly and Cfirci/:o.'.y Ill 24-Hour Nursinj Service Special Diet* Strictly Obsen* Priva*e and Semi-Private Rooms  Jewish-Sty e Cooki M INSURANCE& SENIOR CITIZEN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE GOOD DRIVERS TO 90 YEARS ACKERMAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 37 N.E. 1st AW. Ph. 371 2611 >; funeral HI a dignified and fitting farewi Riverside directors give their pers< : arrangements... eas st beantifol chapels- rnfariliUes-thoronghiyexjQerii ty, reliability ami unai i '' r ; rvice at % cost no greater Moreover. Riverside Chapels... con vi >n '-oral i Miami Beach ami North D serve all fifty stati -. That is why so many families ask Riversi ja times of stress. ...!i;iml % riverside memorial chapel, i*& FUNERAL DIRECTORS Drivt  I JE 1-1151 dal B.W. 17thStreet* H (60N.E. 19th Avenue  % A TOM E tua r

'*IFaV> JS Page 4-B vjenistfkricfian Friday. y~.. g \ K   I   K It By EDYTHE SCHINDLER Beachite Assists Dominican Housing Needs  Mtriw. Along witt jazz and nucleai anxiety and eel 1 u 1 o i d dreams, the United States exports to Latin America a commodity voted most likely to win converts and influence policythe American technician. In 1961, Mario Schram took a leave of absence from his position as a vice president of Washington Federal Savings and Loan Association on Miami Beach to affect a savings and loan system in Chile. "My program," said Schram, "was to channel public savings into long-time financing, to offer low down payment low interest rate mortgages. I wanted to make it possible for the averake worker to live and raise his family in a sanitary, pleasant home." Home, here in Miami Beach on a vacation. Schram pointed out that long-term financing was previously unknown in Latin America. Now it is on the move. Financial Advisor The traditional way in these mtriea for a man to build a home," Schram said, "waa lor him in pay all cash, o:' it he could obtain a loan, it worked out to fifty per cent down and fifty per cent due in one year. If we in the United States still had this system, we'd all be in wigwams or slum.-. Now Schram is the financial advisor to the National Housing Bank of the Dominican Republic. He serves both the United States and the Dominican Republic. With his wife, Neece, who is well remembered here in Miami as the first Metro president of the League of Women Voters, he lives in Santo Domingo. One son, James, lives in North Miami Beach with his grandparents and attends North Miami Senior High School. Another son has recently graduated from the University of Florida and is now a news reporter. 'Stork Club 1 Set At Mount Sinai lit Sinai Hospital's Stork Club, a program for expectant parents, held a meeting Wednesday evening at the hospital. The sessions, free to mothers and fathers-to-be, will be held once a week for six weeks beginning in the Patients" Lounge on the third floor of Mt. Sinai Hospital. Programs for the Stork Club include an introduction to the maternity staff of the hospital and its iacilities; films, lectures, and discussions on "Birth Time for Baby." "Bath Time for Baby," "Feeding Time for Baby." and Now That You are Parents." Group discussions comprise a part of each session and are conducted by members of the Nursing Department of the hospital. Informational booklets and pamphlets are distributed to help the mother and father-to-be in becoming more knowledgeable on howto act and what to do when baby arrives. Women Auditors To Hold Dinner Miami Chapter. American Society of Women Accountants, will hold its dinner meeting Tuesday. 6:30 p.m., at the McAllister Hotel. Officers for 1964-65 will be elected, and program will include a discussion by Nettie Schaefler and Eudora Hendricks Welka on  What's Different in Hotel Accounting." Schram said. "I'm delighted to be in the Dominican Republic. It's the next best thing to being home here in Miami. Chile was too far away. Now we are almost commuters. My wife comes into Miami about every' six weeks." Cost of Living High Living in any foreign country presents unusual situations. The cost of living is quite high in the Dominician Republic. There is a dearth of social activities. While the Dominican is friendly he is unaccustomed to socializing. For years, he had lived under a dictatorship, when anystranger could be an enemy or an informer; the only safe relationship was within the family. "Our life in Santo Domingo is very quiet. We have a fewfriends. We play bridge and go to American movies." said Schram. No. it isn't the swank Miami MARIO SCHRAM wonts to help Beach hotels, or the restaurants, or fie shopping that the Schrams delight in on their visit to Miami. "Our greatest treat In Miami," said Schram, "is being able to walk up to a drilling fountain and drink a cool, clean stream of plain water." In the Dominican Republic, the drinking water has to be boiled, for foreigners are not accustomed to the bacteria count in the local water and can't imbibe it safely. Santo Domingo has one synagogue, and on a Friday night about nine cars can be counted in front of it All of Schram's m business dealings are with de£ Catholics. New Kind of Jew Once in Santo Domingo while filling out an official paper. Schram was asked his religion.  | said Jewish And the down Protestant Commenting throw of the Bosch r H l >* in the Domin lc n 7" ni l Mc, Schram declared ,TM Bosch "had lost ,,£* the people. And ri T prise became convey"* interests and act 1C n t J?*' ; for them. *** V "I find th, presto ^ ment interested :n socui economic develo Pnll nt A people of the country u, tionship with them h ? productive and tremend* gress, is being made 71*] nancing field." Mousing Neet Hi* The demand for housing,, high, but the capacity toVS mortgages dependon tatL omic development of ft. I? try. "It is difficult not to M tionally involved ien yostZ ize that the shim roller at j Dominican Republic or u ch could, but for thi -race of a be you. I feel , AlUaac* j. Progress is capable of see !" I better resultin Latin Aawoi I want to h,l; ., a ldfe l Schram. a Mian ;.,. iC |j .^ ] nician In Lain GOOD THINGS IN JEWISH LIFE Rich flavor and mellow ta'am have made Maxwell House by far and away the best loved coffees in Jewish homes. Their matchless quality has I been constant for three generationsconstant In giving Joy and good cheer at meal time, refreshment time, holidays and every day. 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, May 15. 1964 +Jew!st Meridian Page 7-A ief Justice Warren Defends Court Ban on Prayer in School ontinued from Page 1-A e with and cheapen" true us practices. New York Board of Rabbis d the amendment proposals % telegram to Rep. Emanuel ^L New York Democrat and ftij of the Judiciary Cum % ?. rhc rabbis said thai re k observances should be pracHin the home, church and Bngi.c and not in schools where Huuld be and had been a diBj factor. H Workmen's Circle, a fratpt Graduation Folk School graduation of a group Ulof the David Finski Folk H will be held on Sunday % g at the Farband Center, 842 % f.mi Avc. Bs Schwartzman, executive dirijfcr of the Bureau of Jewish Edujjpt'""' ul '"' guest speaker. Uoi liasavin, principal of the % will conduct the graduatimHbiercis.'-. lalnmcnt will feature ft Grober, star of the accompanied at the piafBby Aida Yaslo: Philip Nash kln.'Muiiorist; and Ben Yomen, director of niu-ic ;it Temple EmaaW-EI D%fc)i!i.iwill be given by Mrs. M. Gol :-!.. I !i. MrsjI. oil'enlH-ndcn. Mrs. A. Bergmanfllrs 1. Ishlon and Miss Anna GoWben Dinner v.ill be -

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Friday, May 8. 1964 +Jewish norldUan Page 3-A Rabbi Bulman Due at Hebrew Acad. Celebration ICO srtiriMAN MKS. WIUIAM MfHRifNS Steinman, Mrs. Mehrtens Win Dade Citizens Awards Leo Steinman and Mrs. William \U::iens were uinners of the ; >;ty Outstanding Citizens irardi at a luncheon meeting | londaj 8t the Dupont Plaza | btel A capacity audience, addressed 1 |y former Florida Gov. LeRoy ; lollin-. itnessed the prcsenta|oii to the duo of the awards givar.Dually to the man and i Ionian who have performed the lost c the nood and welfare of the tire Fade County community jriny He preceding year. Youth Hall, where he is a Big Brother of the court, by those in Kendall, where each day a swimming poolvalued at $25,000 bears witness to his fine work, by those at the Jewish Home for the Aged whose many field trips and parties have been led by Leo." Mrs (JaiOIC) Mehrtens, nominated by the Coral Gables Woman's Club, cited her for her work with Louis Merwitzer. president of the Hebrew Academy: Mr.Leonard Rosen, president. Hebrew Academy Women; and Mrs. Samuel Rosner, president. I'TA Greetings on behalf of the Hebrew Academy Alumni Association will be given by Dorothy Naness, who graduated from the Hebrew Academy in June, 1956. She is now a senior at the University of Miami. Interfaith Service AT Beth Am On Friday evening Temple Beth Am will present an intertaith service. Sermon will be given by the Rev. Dr. Ralph Huston, of the First Methodist Church of South Miami, whose choir will sing the liturgy and the entire service conducted by the Rev. Huston. The invitation is in response to ,. ,, one given last fall when Rabbi Grecnbcrg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry ^^ M Baumguard, Cantor loachKwitney. and Mrs. Bessie CnarIes K odner. and the choir of Stadlan. Be(h Am conducted a mid week Mrs, Zvi Berger. chairman of service in the new sanctuary of Miriam Donnet. Mrs Marjorie the evening, announced that the First Methodist Church of Ent, Mrs. Shushannah Spector greetings will be extended by South Miami. Rabbi Nathan Bulman, Hebrew author and lecturer, will be guest speaker at the second \\m Hamor a!' celebration on Saturday night, 8 p.m.. in the Max Silvernerg uiniuy Hall of the Hebrew Academy. Rabbi Bulman. of New York, formerly a member of the faculty of Yeshiva University, who served as Rabbi in Danville, Va., Fallsburgh. N.Y., and Newport News, Va., is currently director of school organization of Torah Nemesorah. a national society for HebrewDay Schools. His topic will be "The Teacher The Torah Bearer of Jewish Tradition.'" Special tribute will be accorded those teachers who have rendered more than a decade of Hebrew Academy service, Rabbi Alexander S. Gross, principal, announced. Rabbi Gross said that there are II teachers in the 34 member faculty with ten years or more of ser\ice. They include Mr. Saul Porush, Mrs. Ruth Becker. Mrs. RABBI NATHAN BULMAN -tanding single function | Unit ^ Fund an( Cuban rclief A long list of some two and a half pages of additional activities backed up the club's nomination. Mrs. Mehrtens was UF secretary and served on its Executive Committee last year. She is past president of the Dade County Federation of Women's Club. Steir.rran received the award Lecause "His work with the unlerpriviliged is well known to III. It can be attested to by lie boys at the Wayward Home Ofcecchobae, by those in ler Tamid istalls Officers Steinman is sales manager for a local photographic portrait studio. He was nominated by Coral Gables Lodge f B'nai B'rith, of which he currently serves as president. abti Eugene Labovitz, spirileader of Temple Ner Tamid. alloc! Murray A. Shaw for a d term as Temple president Suncwy in Sklar Auditorium, he: i nicers on the slate are Louis Cohen, executive vice pres-i president, ident: Alexander Rest, Michael Gla/i* : Alex T. Eig, vice presits; Siymour Horowitz, trca.sr. Irving .1. Egel, Era RosenJo.scph Kahn. Paul II. Press, etam-. The annual award is presented by Sholem Lodge of B'nai B'rith. Patron, as in every in( stance in the past, has been Dade Federal Savings and Loan Association, with Joseph Lipton, Permanent chairman of the committee is Sanford Swerdlin. Permanent judges are George Beebe, Miami Herald managing editor: Fred K. Shochet. publisher, The Jewish Floridian; ami Irectors: Irving J. Egel, Hac-| R alph Reniek, vice president in Adolph Greenbaum, charge 0 f new-, VYTV.T ,uc! L Greenfield, Louis Hirsh, H Dltzman. Seymour Horoz, .' % ph Kahn. Harry Liebcr Miretzky, Dan Piver, 1 n -. Max Raskin, D. Dale t en: Era Rosenfeld. Jack Haw. i ry Sherman, Joseph silpian Irvine C. Spear, Mrs. ie : ky. ustees: Louis Cohen. Dr. Ben FatEzra Finegold. Louis Golc. ( ol. Wm J. Harris. Nath Leaders Rally For Civil Rights Continued from Page 1-A upon which this country is established." The rally launched an intensive Rov nher^." Ja"cob"sapirstein. effort by major American religious cm .! Schwarz, Murray A. groups both to push for passage w. Mrs. Fannie Sklar. Maurice Zan:.-ky. §Uso diking office were Mrs. % gene .1. Schwartz. Sisterhood Ksidcrn. and Dan Piver, presi|it o; the Men's Club. of the legislation and to develop a sharper awareness among church and synagogue members of the. need for individual commitments in support of the measure. Theological students of the thiee faiths continued their quiet vigil at the Lincoln Memorial which was organized on April 19 on an around-the-clock basis to continue until the civil rights bill Isaurice L. Zaretsky, Board of became law. Ceremony was held at a 10 i.m. brunch, and all officers % Ml board members of the three Temple groups were also installed. HliMecchairman, and Sisterhood Hst president. Mrs. Louis Cohen, More than 100 Jewish business ; and professional leaders, convened airman of the School Board, re-1 i> y j ne Anti-Defamation League of ived the Temple's annual Man j u n a i B'rith, met for two days of 1 d Woman of the Year Awards, conference with Administration % so cited for -leadership and pjjrvice to the Temple" were Alex Harry Lieberman and MorMiretzky. utgomg presidents, Irving J. and Mrs. Henrietta Fine, reved plaques for service as preing oificers of the Men's Club the Sisterhood. md Senate spokesmen for the bill. pytre '*31B ASICS' 3VI BETH DIN OFFICE IABBI OR. TIBOR H. STERN |lMl Michigan Awe., Miami Beech JE 1-1969 JE 1-6150 B'nai Raphael Registration Set Registration for the fall term in Congregation B'nai Kapnael Nursery and Kindergarten can be made at the synagogue from 9 to 1 p.m. Also at the office are applica-, tions for the fall term in the Hebrew and Sunday Schools, Confir, mation Class and Congregation membership. I I /fit 4 u inlif sfn>

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Page 8-A tJmistrhrMtor Friday, May 15, ^ FJ ^| pap ^^^^ -~^H' ^MB HA 5tete 0e'f. fle&//fe Judaism Council 1 Looking ever a specie £:a:e of Israel Book of Honor which viU be presented to Rabbi Solomon Schiff at the Congregation 3eth ED:.-.-.er of Tribute on May 31 at the Deauville Hotel ~-e .left to r.cit Joe ZaUs, chairman of the tribute and presdent of the pioneer Miami syncgogue; Rabbi Schiff. honoree at the function, which else will salute Israel's 16th anniversary of Stctehood; Hyman Chabner and Philip Berkowitz. honorary chairmen cf the affair and both past presidents of Beth El. Name Committee For Tribute Here man. Max Click, 14* Goldstein, Rebocca Gordon, Jacob Haynal, Pose Hyman, Geldie Indgin. Sarah Jacobson, Jacob Kahn, Harry Kravitz, Abo Leitin, Ralph Levitan, Andrew Mandel. Also the Mes>rs and Mesdames Minnie Mell. Ethel Moskowitz. Max Nuhomovic. Leo Oster. Sidney H. Palmerm. Harry Pearl Harry Personik. Florence Pieros, Abraham P. Rosenberg. Anna Rosenblitt. Joseph Rotenherg. Rachel Sakowirz, Annie Sand. Samuel Sherman. Sarah Smulin. Pauline Subel, Jennie Sohnger. Alex Stakl. Samuel W. Weiss. Marvin Zalis and Sucher Zendmeer. Philip Berkowitz ant* Hyman Chabner are honorary chairmen of the affair, which will salute Rabbt Schiff. spiritual leader of; Beth El and past president of the Greater Miami Rabbinical Association., "for a lifetime of service to Israel.* j" -Co-chairmen are Georsye Bass,j Banjamin Boskm. Mrs Max Rappa port and A. Sol Weger. aided by Mrs. Jack Shapiro, president 01 the Beth El Sisterhood. f ))tatber: of the Committee of -.-... UK \_ V iigregation Beth Zl State of Israel Bonds Dinner of r;Dute to Rabbi Solomon Schiff ere named Sunday night at a unning meeting at the home of r and Mrs. Joe Zalis. Zalis. president of the pioneer iiami sjnagogue. is chairman of le gala function to be held May ."1 at the Deauville Hotel, with finer Maryland Gov. Theodore McKeidin as principal speak* % Selected for the Committee of testa, still in formation, wore be Messrs and Mesdames Nathan Adelman. Bon Arbut, Jack Asataowici, Rubm Blaottein, 4e/Mfi Blibajr, Joseph BraH. CK alaa Comderf, Hyman Ent'iekt, Sernard Fe, Pearl FreeHospital Will Cnlarge Facilities Continued from Page 1-A State's attention to the 'sui generis character of the Jewish people concepf and urging clarification of the Department's views with respect to the Jewish people claim.' You state: 'The central point is that the Zionist-Israel sovereignty uses the Jewish people concept as the basic juridical claim directed igamst the Jews in states other than Israel who insist upon maintaining their single nationality status.' Its principal fun..' ?tate. is to change the legal status cf Jews from that of individual rticnais of i> t'"> member* of a juridical!) 1 nized transnational nationality group with additional 'rights obligations to the Zionist-Israel sovereicnt;. The core of the Jewish people concept is it* nationality characteristics The Department of State recognizes the State of Israel aJ 1 ereign state and citizenship of the State of Israel It recognizeDa other sovereignty or citizenship in connection therewith. It does not recognize a legal-political relationship based upon the religious identification of American citizen* It does not m any way discriminate among American citizens on the basis of their religion. Accordingly, it should be clear that tne Department of State does not regard the Jewish people concept as a concept of international  I remain doubtful that a formal the type you describe uld lead to u>eful results. As 11 the *ever. appropriate : the Department uill !;. :::. problem that rriuy an-e. and the Depart;. : % be hjpp> to cont.t.ue the whenever oc. TtClarence L. Coleman Jr., president cf the American Council :Judaism, in making public carts ef Assistant Secretary Talbot's letter, said that for 21 years the Codicil has petitioned the U.S. Government to clarify its stand on the "Jewish people" concept. "Tonight," he added. "I am able to release for the first time the text of the first unambiguous and responsive rep'y received from the U.S. Government.' He termed this as "an historic moment in the Icrg troubled history of antiZionism." Commenting on Mr Coleman's partial di-ci-j-.-re of tne State Departnent's statement. Rabbi Max S ; -haum. president 0: the Zaon;-t Organization of Am-nca. declared that the State Department -a;d "something that the Je'i>h community has accepted for a long time." The American Zion Lst Council, the coordinating body  % : all Zionist organization^ in the 1'iiited States, commented that the leader-hip of the Council for Judaism ;> tally aware of the fact that the concept of Jewish peoplehc>d i> purely a -pintual and cultural one. completely *.' \oid of any legal or political me ^ ing Dr Robert M Mac!. pr ^ dent of the Nev\ Schoo, | j^. Research, addressing th. VmerS Council for Judaism >aid that American Je T i [ Q sume extent respoosibli u!ut hi c^lleJ tneir "eootinuin; alienation" from the real \ m ^ ican society In part .. rrob!' M irom t.veness of the Jewish ndmons tr... certain forrrcoui He cited thSubbath. food taboo11 tu laterrr.arr;. specific acti\:-.. Sible lor the  alienator. Beth Kodesh Elects Officers Abe S. Goldman. : r many scan an ofncial of the I itj u ; Miami. was elected Pre-ident ol the Beth Kodesh Men Club lor the >ear 1964-65 Officers who serve w -th ium are Sam Cohen. Eduarc I Joe Kaplan, vice presidents Slack Libman. secretary. Jack tow Tt-a-urer Advisory Board BMmben jrr Rudolph Maichin. ehairmaa din Dixon. Steve Clark. A -..arc Hampton. Jimmy 11:.; mond Plumer. The Men's Club eaaif.es in ^ lal and philanthropic ic.n tiet For Shevuoth it's a better party with .1 An estimated S500.000 program C; expansion was announced this eek by Lawrence Brett, adminisator. for North Miami General hospital. Construction which will begin lay 25. will add 100 additional eds to {he hospital's capacity. .id Brett. Completion is expect 1 about Oct. 15. Immediate construction plans S .so include the enclosing of the % pttaTl fourth floor, which was reviou-ly provided for in the ori. inal construction on 1961. The ew floor will boost patient capacy from the present 212 to 312 leds. ".\fter consultation with our edical staff members it was nanimouslv agreed that more hos-ital beds were needed in the orth Dade area." stated Brett. Our patient census was far above jpactty this winter and has risen eadily since our opening three ears ago." T.L.C! Competent" understand!j. tnecut cast far coaiJ:tt aad ckroacaity'ju patients aimed always at maximum seif-cere. WWAT l*4T? understandej. tfrectn>f liafroaSeirt; TENDER LOVING CARE For Budget Rate Card and brochure c*a H,n  4 ru 7 mae aiian MS-ISJI -HothfuodM NURSING HOME 35et an *-i>r^+4 WE INSTALL GLASS FOR EVERY Pt'RPOSE STMf FtONT flAJt AR8 WINDOW MASS farartere foaw, t eee f ed tUmrt md *sikntim§ Oar Speciadt* LAG. GUSS AMD MIRROR WORKS 136 S.W. 8th STftECT Phono R 1-1363 chances are you'll like it at first sip. You'll like its brilliant flavor. Its special kind of lightness. Most people do. J. M. LIPTON INSURANCE AGENCY INC. > GENERAL INSURANCE & SURETY BONOS 614 DADE FEDERAL BUILDING 101 E. FLAGLEU STREET MIAMI 32, H 1-5631  PI 7-1671 FLA entitled and bottle* in Canada Seag-am's Imported Canadian Known by the company it keeps % MM -iMett-; n i.:.. nr IWM MIUJ

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rage B-B +Jvitftkri(1jftr Friday, May 8. 1964 Socialite ... Lxf SsaLel \tf*0** Cancer Group Installs Continued from Page IB nayor's conference in Now York ;ity, and Mrs Oka has to rcuin homo anil launch their lour .hildron on their summer sche lules Din's seem a shame that, although she speaks % French, Spanish. German. Italian nd has oven been studying Japinese, Gertrude wont have a otiance to try out her linguistic  kill in one ol those native ends The wall.at the home Of the .l.iriy Spilkas shook to the beat % I the I T and the waddle on Saturday night as daughter. Nutand wife, former Miamians Ed IkJ-^ GeWltZ and Bernice clem, now of Montgomery, Ala. NAT ALII SPILKA Paula, and too teen-age i ds helped celebrate her 16th nthday ... A 10th grader at alir.otto Senior High and active tember of BBG of Coral Gables. Natalie wore a beige and princess style (rock with re waist Her lovely bait was coiffed in the cur enl artichoke fashion, and a it heart rose bracelet en,1 her waist The stripel-down living room and Flor><>rch made plenty of space s.iilable for the violent dancing to the beat of the Del Tones nd their beatle songs and Iv t'ims Second most popu.u spot in the housetable irom which was dispensed tons 1 potato chips, pretzels, cokes nd punch.   Childhood sweethearts. Evelyn nd Ben Clein. celebrating their -ilver anniversary May 7. are ilanning a Carribean cruise in uly to mark their 25 happy ears of wedded bliss Both  I ami residentfor almost 40 -. the couple has four chilren ranging in age from to .'.' Accompanying them on summi r cruise will be the ei leai ette Mintzer, w ho ... one ol Ei elj n's bridesand husband Hurra) lman Also Men's brother Married In Now York in 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Schneider marked a half-century of marriage with a reception tor -10 friends at the Park Lane on coral Way Retired furriers. the Schneiders have lived here since 1957 and reside at 3000 sVV 27th St. Parents of lour, and grandparents of 12. the Schneiders are members of Israelite Center and active in the Senior Citizens Group and Jewish War Veterans There will be more festivities this summer in New York when the Schneiders will be surrounded by their sons Hy. Hal. Jerry and Samuel David who all live there with their families t  % Another in the round of bridal parties for Beverly Rovenger v as a cocktail buffet late Sundaj afternoon at the home ol Mrs Sylvia Kluback. *219 Sheridan Avt Floral decorations and table settings for the linen show or wore carried out in shades ol pmk. red ami gold Daughter Mrs Naomi Rovenger, Beverly will exchange nuptial vows with Irwin Pushkin on Ma) 24 at the Balmoral Hotel Future bridegroom is the son of Mrs Rose Dushkin Among the 3."> guests toting the bride-elect were mother-, MrHelen Belacaier and Mrs Boss Kovongor Also Miss Marion Rovenger. Mrs Gertrude Barmat. Mrs Minnie Kraus. Mrs Victor Maiden. Mrs. Milton Weinstein. MiMal Malin. Mrs. Jules Hirsch. Mrs. Gladys Foss, Palm Beach. Mrs. Yetta Azrolan. Miss Kitty Falk. Miss Eleanor Cloth. Mrs Yetta Himmel, Mrs. Renee Sims. Mrs. Miohaol Shores .MiHenr) Gewite was installed as president ol the Shore I nit. Woman s Corps ol the Papanicolaou Cancer Research Institute at Miami. Installation luncheon was held Monday noon at the Rone) Plaza Hotel Mrs Gewitz previously serveo as president ol the unit irom 1959 to 1961. and is a charter member of the organization since its inception. Mrs Irving Lehrman also installed the following officers: Vice presidents. Mrs Phillip SchUssal, Mrs. Moo Blitz. Mrs. Sidney Raffd, Mrs. Herman Stein and Mrs. Jack Risen; secretaries. Mrs Kenneth Sokolsky. Mrs. Sidney Blum. Mrs. Paul Allen. Mrs Jennie Miller, Mrs Nathan Neij r.a. Mrs Max Gordon and Mrs Max Orlln. Treasur. r Mrs Abe King; parliamentarian, Mrs Irving Firtel; and Mrs Bon Lewis and M i  hospitalit) ,i H  % ne Rost ntha i i in a program ol music and .mi. MiMilton Smith past pr nt, served as chairman Mrs Milton Blum, anojthi i | asi president, delivered the Invocat MRS. HENRY CfW/TZ Poet Wins Davidson Prize Judged by a commute, ol nir... professors Irom the Universib Miami and Barry College, by Ruby Fogel (Mrs Jack) L*\. koff was announced as winner nthe Jordan Davidson Poetrj p riZJ for members of the Laramott Rader Poetry Group Another poetry prize offered hy Davidson for students and lay. men will be announced in Ml) Mrs Levkoff is also featured a; Poet of the Month in the Mai issue of the Village Post The Post will re-print her pom,, TJ,,. Was Mj Return.originally p ur lished in the "South, esl R e view." Another of her poemappealed in the Winter issue ol "Ladiei Home Journal." in Pacific an; Northra-t cditionOr Olom Holds Tri-lnstallation Traditional tn-installation dinner dance at Temple Or Olom was held on Saturday. 8 p m.. at the Temple The event also marked the congregation's eighth anniversarj Temple officers for 1964-65 are Samuel Putterman. president: Charles Leventhal and Eli King, vice presidents; Martin Hirsch. Dr. Herbert Seltman. William Seidman. secretaries: Melvin Shifke. treasurer. Brotherhood slate is headed by Jack Lubin. president; Dr. Gerald Verniok. vice president: Miles Eaton and Paul Ginsberg, -one taries: Morvin Zalis. treasurer Incoming Sisterhood officerare Mesdames Alvin Levenson, presi dont: Herbert Seltman. Leonard Putterman. Melvin Shifke. Ell King, vice presidents: My Hocht. Irwin Cooper, Marvin Bochner, secretaries; GedcralSh ,rJ E secretaries; Gerald Schwartz, tl i ,>-urer. Beth Am Ladies Install Officers At the annual donor luncheon meeting of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Am. the following new slate of officers was elected: President. Mrs. Richard Alper: vice presidents. Mrs. Alan Kessler. Mrs. Jerry Rosen, and Mrs. Wayne Rogers: secretaries. Mrs Martin Liol:ling. Mrs. Melvin Levinson. Mrs Morton Notanus; treasurer. Mrs Marvin Stein. Elected to the board were Mrs Joseph Altschuller. Mrs. Samuel Avick. Mrs Byron Cherkas. Mrs Maxwell Dauor. Mis Ira Druckman. Mrs. Murray Dubbin. Mrs Manuel Flashman. Mrs. Daniel Franco. Mrs. Paul Goodman. Mia Leonard Hayet, Mrs. Paul Kahan. Mrs. Arthur Jacowitz. Mrs Hortense LaGuette. Mrs. George Malin, Mrs. Sylvan Paw linger. Mrs. Edward Scharps, Mrs. Sol Schwartz. Mrs. David Shore and Mrs. William Zucker man. and immediate past presi dent, Mrs. Robert Newman. Have that Business Meeting, Banquet, oe* Special Occasion gjt You'll find complete djp facilities to exactly satisfy 4F your needs in the Kismet, ^f Aladdin, Scheherazade and Rubaiyat Rooms, be it for a ^ wedding or a private party I tor Information! HAZEL ALLISON Calrrlnfl Director, JE 1-6061 St. Colllna *vo. having an affair? Social tea for 20 or Start at the TOP-Ire Ne* Evert i lei Miami's MOST de'ec: food, MOST impecca' \ served in surrounding! MOST delightful! Ejpenlive? Never! (Youcouldnt do it for less OCa:. FR 9-5461 -Catering Off ice  tor eUiii SOON. II V0U AT THt NtW EVERGLADES T HOTBL T. Jimt, Ennu. Mor. Dir. -. *** !** *." *e tt. % *"* % '"  onlr f*xi HM ftHf The ultimate compliment to your guestsan imitation to hai* your function catered by Fontainebleau experts...uith the finest cuisine, beverages and service worthy of Die world's most beautiful hotel. BANQUETS  WEDDINGS RECEPTIONS Also available Kosher catering and personalized Fontainebleau catering at your honut CAU BANQUUET DEPARTMENT JEffenon 8-SSI1 ON THB OCIAM AT % TWO err % MIAMI In e m MEET PERFECTIONISTS IN THE CATERING FIELD They are unequalled In their profession. They sre ths dlUdo'i catering staff. They will make a success of any party... a wedding... a Bar Mitwah*... a busresi *t> meeting or a social luncheon. The) wnl serve from 20 to 1000 diners with fine food expertly prepared In the diLido's newly decorated Cotillion Room. They'll arrange for whatever space you require. Call Hr.Telchner at JEfferson 8-0811 for t-e best function you've ever ludl A S r*ln Fimtlj fntrrp'lta 4 Ke^Uamtrf. ajuau maWE AND IIUCCRN ROAD Malt. >. > iM If Distinctively DilTercnt I L->' for e.er/ occosion is your assurance of o r "" to remember weddings, receptions, fir mat ions end organization affairs take on o i coded meaning and stature ... a comp fo your guests  when arranged by our sa H oi experts. MAKE IT THE NEWLY DECOR BARCELONA TO MAKE IT BEST. *^J AH 4 CONDITIONED ^QarcelonaHom 0 m OXtAM M TO 44ifc SHUTS  MIAMI IIACM 'Of .nformjt.on coll. MAXINE CLARK JE 2-331J

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Friday. May 15, 1964 *JtH/*f#fer/afc/7 Page U-A PLEASE CARE  hunger hurts! Send Your Personal Gift of Help and Hope to Israel... -J many like him are hungry A bowl of rice, a lunch of bread and milk, are a feast to millions of children. More than half the people in the world do not have enough to eat. We have such plenty to share From our farm abundance the U.S. Government gives CARE milk powder, flout, corn meal. Then, to help even more, CARE buys other foods to match the various neds of hungry people in other lands. You can be their friend Every dollar you qive provides one food package based on country conditions. Your packages reach needy families, schols, welfare institutions  delivered with your name and address, to bring a message of friendship from you and our country. EVERY CARE PACKAGE IS DELIVERED IN YOUR NAME Almost from the start of the Jewish nation  since April, 1949, when CARE opened its mission in Israel  Americans have been sending CARE gifts to relatives and friends, to families and groups who need a friend to help them in the task of establishing a new. free homeland. And from the earliest years of rigid rationing, CARE's food packages have been th mainstay for tens of thousands of Israelis  packages you cannot match for value if you bought, packed and mailed your own food selections. lust use the coupon to speed your gifts on their way!  i CARE, 660 First Ave., New York 16, N.Y. Your dollars do so much ... Send as many as you can Here $ to send Food Crusade packages. Name Address Make checks payable to CARE, Inc. Undesignated contributions are deductible for Federal income tax purposes. THIS AD IS SPONSORED BY: COBBS FRUIT and PRESERVING COMPANY SERBIN, INC. SHELL CITY |MR. AND MRS. HERMAN M. SCHWARTZ SARAH CZECH MR. AND MRS. LOUIS B. RUDNICK TESSIE LITT LITTLE RIVER BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 8017 N.E. Second Avenue, Miami. Florida Established 1926 James G. Gamer. Chairman of the Board and President Richard C. Boggs, Executive Vice President and Trust Officer GREATER MIAMI FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 101 S.E. ?nd Avenue, Miami Robert M. Morgan, President CHASE FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION C. I. Clements Jr., President FLAGLER FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. OF MIAMI 101. N.E. Fir.. Av.nu. Paul H. Marks, President YALE OGRON MANUFACTURING CC. Alum nated Windows Glass Sliding Doors 671 W 18th Street, Hialeah Ph 887-2646 FRYD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY S33 Michigan Avenue. Miami Beach, Florida BLASBERG FUNERAL CHAPEL 1333 Dade Boulevard, Miami Beach Phone JE 2-5524 Larrie S. Blasberg, F 0. GORDON FUNERAL HOME 710 S.W 12th Avenue, Miami Ike Gordon, F.D. RIVERSIDE MEMORIAL CHAPEL, INC. Funeral Directors Leonard Zilbcrt  Abe Eisenberg Harry Beyer. F.D. 1

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?rge 10-A +Jtmist FhrH'tr Fridcy, Mcy 15, ^ | The first commercial organization to urge every Jewish em: oyee to shore in support of the community's Combined Jewh Appeal is the Gulf American Land Corporation. In a series :: meetings conducted at Gulf American headquarters on Bis: ayne Blvd.. the need to build a better community end to help :eople oversees is being brought :o members of the organizaDn by tcp officials of the company. Left to right are company President Lenoard Rosen, company Vice President Kenneth £ rhwarrz. who is chairman of the cooperative program, end 3t Pollack, director of customer relations. Young Leaders Reelect Heller : aniel Neal Heller ha> been reted to the Young Leadership -met ot the United Jeui>h Ap1 :eller. of 460 So. Shore Dr i> :ormer chairman of General  citations for the Combined ..-h Appeal and has served as vice cha:rman of the Resident Siction. Miami Beach, for the CJA drive, as well as Speakers' Bureau chairman of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation He is national commander of t^e Jewish War Veteranof the I > A THE PERFECT CONFIRMATION GIFT ever before hot Jewish history been tresentea 1 in such fa*cimatino. ami easy fa arcsp form. Itery poqe is 0 work Of art   treasury of information for every home. I'l x 11U 17" x 11" Expanding Chart* Edited by P. Wallman Tsomir SheoooM Publishers }0 DAI Ml TtlAL orrtt Too mast be satisfied! or year purchase erk* will be refunded. ; TO. Graphic M.tto-y ot the Jewih Heritage Corp. 27 Wi ium Street. New York S. N.Y. JffCT w thcut cost or obligation, p.ease itna "The Graph c History ot the Jewish Heritage" tor "C-da? free J iiim.'Hon. which I will return if not satisfied IN TIMf Otherw.se I w,n pa/ full pr.ee of fiC3. plus 50c j postage 4 "mjnng Add *. sa'es tax ' N > C i deliver* FOR s am SHiVUOTH ; City State I have enclosed S'S.00. you pay postage and sales ta. LEBEDIKER BRANCH FARBAND LABOR ZIONIST ORDER GALA ISRAEL INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION and INSTALLATION OF NEW OFFICERS Saturday, May 23rd, 8 p.m., at the DiLido Hotel 1 Lincoln Road. Miami Beach [HTIKTA'HMIHT BY GflAT S7AMS % MKHl G.tSON JOYCE FARBER ESTHER BARRETT DAN CSC INCLUDING THl HOMA' Contribution SI 50 Refreshments will be served Thousands Attend Rites at Treblink HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS? '-a** DETAILS WITHOUT OBLIGATION? :e:   a: :-, bark -a**?. f Installment loan Department open til 330. Monday thru Friday. % Ce-.a % V.nat s rrc-e % .'.. Zz: -va to be a bar> Customer to QiMfify. Olhl Free  O^o Hour v^y CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK OT MIAMI twn M m i li.. OMO. 117 H E. 1ST AVE FR 1-9641 Feot-a! Oe-o; I -i Continued from Page 1-A the monument by various of ial participantfig from representatives of Polish jevuh  u club to Dr Nahum Gold:.rt The latter had come here invitation of the Polish auies as president of the World Jewish Congress and chairman ot the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against German; Many leaders agreed that the unveiling of the imposing monument was the most impressive commemorative event conducted in this country since 1948, when the monument to the Warsaw Ghetto rebellion was dedicated on the edge of that ghetto in Poland's capital. The monument, situated on the \er> spot where the gas ovens had stood, and beneath whichthe ashes of hundreds of thousands of martyred Jewwere interred by the Nazis, features a large stone "Iding a huge menorah. Surrounding the central stone are smaller stones, .-yrobohc of thousands of tombstones These are engraved with the names of all cities and villages from which the P. iish Jewish victims of Treblinka had been rounded up A group of 11 stones symbolizes the 11 countries in Europe from which the Nazihad brought .' hire for murder. Railroad tr. depicted, reminiscent of the BUS of transport uherewith the ere brought here, dirt .-. gas . ens \.-.nee to the monument, there u in -A languages including YkJ that. here. 800.000 Jews bad been murdered by  Treblinka : % r... ,.t the most impona-.tof a series of monuments being erected in vai:ous parts of Poland by the Council for the Protection of Monuments to the Resistance and Mar tyrdom. marking the sites where Nazi atrocities and mass murderhad been committed Two miles from this monument to the Jewi-h dead, another memorial uavrveiled later in honor of the 10000 Poles executed by the Nazis at that spot Adults Honored At Temple Israel Adult memberof Temple Israel of Greater Miami, who at uncled Saturday and Sunday morning clashes, will be awarded Certificates of Men: at this Friday and be called to  pulpit for a ble sing b\ Dr J eph R. Narot The iaculty of the Adult Education Department corDr Narot. Rabbi Morr. B--..r.Kk and Seymour Subjectigtu Men ,nd ideas ;. ... f America The Prophets' and "Jew;;h Values in a C : |  Tho^t to be honored ... % ID i, iti *i H, n WORM V. High Polish military and civilian officials took part in the coremonies with Dr. Goldmann a participant in the official unveiling. Delegations and special guests had come to the rites from at least 10 countries. From early morning, many thousands of Jews and Poles, with Jewish youth clubs prominent among them, came here by bus, bicycle and other means of transport to attend the ceremonies. The principal addre>se> were delivered by Prof Stanislaw Tur-ki. rector of Warsaw University, who is chairman of the committee of monument patronVice Minister Janus.Wieczorek, president of the Council for Protection of Monumentto the Resistance and Martyrdom; and Salof Sish^round. lepresenting the Social and ri tural Association ol ; ,. j eil5 Poland A mihtar. and \l opened the proceedir... VMth !" J emn music AUTOMATIC GAS 13090 N.W. 7th Avej Ml) 1-4638 ELLINGTON and ASSOCIATES ACCOUNTANTS and AUDITORS : 11601 N.W. 7th AVE., No. Miami Ph. 681-1713 JOSE ROSES j | Specializing in Taxes for Business and Professional Men | I :-. 903 Congress Bldg. Ph. 379-5816 BETH TORAH DAY CAMP 1051 No. Miami Beach Blvd., North Miami Beach JUNE 15 AUGUST 7 fULL DAY I HALF DAY NURSERY PROGRAM Featuring Arts I Crafts, Dramatics, Qualified Swimming Instruction. Sports and Jewish Content for Boys and Girls ages 310. Phone WI 7-7528 I Transportation Provided I Lunches included Twice Weekly i Air-Condifionec Classrooms -"V-^WWTFMPLE EMAM-EI. DAY CAMP OUR SEVENTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR JUNE 15 to AUGUST 7 Under the Personal Cuidonce ot Of. I'VING UHtMAS end Direction of MILTON fllNSTUN History Instructor m4 Heoo 1 Football Coech. Miami Beoch Senior High School FREE BUS SERVICE FOR BROCHURE Call JE 8-2503 Or Write 1701 Washington Ave. Miami Beach, Fla. ATMUTICS and SWIMMING SYNAGOGUE CENTERED FIELD TtlFS and OUTINGS DRAMATICS-SINGING end DANCING WEEKLY SABBATH SERVICE SKY LAKE untxft n an s -! e^u KiOOl MOUNTAIN! FOR BOYS AND GIRLS* 1 Vo "iV "complete camp acti.it!*. nclud.ng horseback riding and water skiing, 1000 acres of fully equipped facilities with 2 private lakes, small group* m* a f.^^. R '9' s,r ,| on is limited to 125 campers. Ll2!i S """-C"V Direct.r,-SID I MUtllVM CKHNi'AH Pn % 624-06*2 P.O Boi 1 59, Miowj 45, Ha. Ph. WI 5-690J ^ OtM. A IN flOR/OA J CCKK OCA1A NATIONAL fOKlU ~ ' fJ wUI omjar tho most IM'S** )STJ2L % "" yf "" % ** %  fee. H* -" matart counselor^.perts f| to every 3 ckileVe. -Molt ffce a*e>aat am  _.,  Fr5a, s oV, ,. t m 2 L,c d **** "> 3 ftegntereo -"' Sr. %  r I S '"*"' 0 O Starti J,,-, Full I or ** % c *' <> r ' tor Full Details 10th Year OFFICE: 1451 N. BAYSHORE ML, MIAMI FR 1-7858 FR 9 8601

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[day. May 8, 1964 *Jp?i Mrricfirin Page !5-A LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNDFR FICTITIOUS NAME LAW ... iTICK IS HEREBY IIIVJON thai f iTiW.Vyftrr.-'ir. Welrint "til eiflndY business nii'i'-r the fictitious nami \! ,v M l-l'.'l 'i:s al 127*1 N W 02nd Miami, Florida Intends to reg-.iii name with the Clerk of the ill Court "i' Dad* County, Fluri: H I.IIJI'I "It VI 'Kl'i IRATII IN a l-'l-i. i lorp. h'i:US, HRI M IN -\ KAPLAN it.. i if i.for Applicant .. s v\ 1st Street _______ 4/17-24, 5/1-11 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE [ELEVENTH JUD CIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNT/ IN CHANCERY No. 64C 4113 III I IS RERAN, Plaintiff, M \l!lA RERAN, I lefendiint. SUIT FOR DIVORCE % i i MARIA RERAN % .i Thomas Lcaclone 2636 Northwest lstreet Apartment No. fin Washington, D.C. V..U. MARIA HKRAN, Hie hereb) .lifted that a Bill ol Complaint for itvorce has been fll,.,i against you, -ii.i you are required t' serve B COIO our Answer or I'leading to th. Rill ..f 'iikfplsti>it on the Plaintiff's attorney, BERT K. oi.so.N. B13 AiusBulMina;, Miami, Dade County, irlda, and file the original Answfci Pleading In the office .if the Clerk the Circuit Court "n or before Hit |Mh da} of May, 1964. If you fiiil to Ii.. no, judgment by default win be |ak< II against you tor the relief dei mded in the Hill of Complaint. ThlM notice shall be published once ni-ti week for four consecutive weeks PHK JEWISH KI.ORIDIAN. DONE AND ORDERED at Miami, % da, thla 13th daj ot April, A 11 101. B i: WEATHERMAN, Clerk, i Court, hade Countj. Florida ill By: K. M. I.YMAN Depul) Clerk |II:RT E. OIJSI >\ Alnsley Building Miami, KI>.I Ida FR i -Tool rnej for Plaintiff 4 17-21. .-.. i-s |lN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT iN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 62S79-C |N UK K-I.II,. ,.f w'Ii.i.ii; i:. LEWIS Hi ceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All Crt .lii. IIand All Pi raons II. .\ r.Claims or Demands Against s.u.l ,.il,-: | v..n .ir.. hereb) notified and reed to presi nt an) i ; ilms and deiidH which ...u niH\have agalnsl -t.it.of WILLIE B, I.KWIS, le-..I late ..r Hade County, Kl.ni.hi. Hi.. Count) Judges of Bade County, I file the -..in,, in their offices In County Courthouae In Bade Counf, Florida, within six calendar months m the date of the first publication r-"i*. or the same will be barred, in:1.1. A DAVIS bldman, Goldstein A: Pacsier gtnrne) s i-i w.st Flatter Street Miami 35, Florida 1/24, 5/1-8-15 rmeiw LEGAL NOTICE BY HENRY LEONARD HASTSIDE'ILODGEV,.:^ JEWISH LIEN'S gLoe^; U i UIM l i 1 7T i. i. >  i  ilK.liiiin t \ ~\ "Lapidus always brings his own." fopr. 1964, Daytnu P.oduclioni IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN RE: Bati f KSTII.L E SPARKS I leceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Persons Hav.Ins Claims or Demands Against Said Estate: You are hereby notified and required I., present an) claims and demands which you may have against the eatate of ESTII.l. E. SPARKS, deceased late of Bade County, Florida, to the County Judges of Bade County, and file the sum., in duplicate and as provided In Section 733.16  Florida Statutes, in their offii % In the County Courthouse In Bade County, Florida, within six calendar months from the time of the flral publii il n hereof, or the same ill be bn d Bated at Miami Florida, this i :rl % ; day ..r April, A.D. 18(4. l.'H'is HEIMAN As Executor of Batata of Estlll E. Sparks, Deceased I First publication of thla nol the I7ili daj ..r April, 1944. MYERS, HEIMAN .vKAPLAN By: Louis Heiman At tome) s for Executor 1160 B.W. 1st St., Miami, Fla. 4/17-24, 5 1-8 ATTENTIOK. ATTORNEYS! gclicits your legal noticas. We appreciate your patronage and guarantee accurate service at legal rates Dial FR 3-4605 for messenger service LEGAL NOTICE reLEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNDER I FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY ttlVEN that thi undersigned, desiring i" engage in business un.lt r the fictitious name ..'' l:l< U.i Hilf'AL ASSOCIATES .1 I'II Box .".:;-:'.'.:: Miami, Fla., Intend ... reglstei -..i.l name with the Clerk ..i the Circuit % ' n I of Bade "'..nun. Florida. STAN I BY JOHN S5ACHARIAS II.A MAE KACHARIAS, I:.III.I] Partners Bv PACIi KWITNEY of SILVERSTEIN, KWITNEY and tioudlss An..i n. \ for AIM* Ii.Mins 120 Lincoln Road Mall 4/17-24, and l-N NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No. 64C 4717 IYMOND LEWIS WILLIS, Plaintiff Vsj, 1 notified that a I'.ill of C tint for Divorce lias been filed Unst vi>u, and you are required t' 1 . a copy ..r your Answer or Pleadto the, Hill ..f Complaint on the Untlff'a atorney, PAUL KWITNEY, I.IN. oin Road, .Miami Beach 3:>. nl.i and tile the original Answer Pleading in the office ol the < lerk % the Circuit Court on or before the hi da) ..I June, IS64. if you fail to so, Judgment by dtfaull will lie en against you fur the relief default 'i i'i the Bill of Complaint. Tins notice shall be published onoe rh week for four consecutive weeks THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN. DONE AND ORDERED at Miami, i fla, this t8th day nf April. A.I i. i: n. I.EA niEit.MAN. Clerk, Brcuit Court, I'ade County, Florida H> : I. S.VEEDEN, Dfput) t'l.ik 111. KWITNEY, i:>.|. l.ln. oin Rood inn Beach 39, Florida ll'.i n.-y for Plaintiff I i -8-1S-22 THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOrt DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 6306 (Judge Clark) RE: Estate ..f ItillN BRKNKACS  i k a JOHN BRENi "AS I leceased, NOTICE TO CREDITORS All Creditors and All Persons HavI'laium or D. in.in.lAeainat Salil % tat.-: ii are hi eby notified and re% 1 in presem any claims and deIntlK whl.li you may have against j estate ol JOHN HKUNKACtt a/lt/a IIIN BRENC.V8 deceased late of Couaty, l-'iurida. tu the County |ges nf Bade County,.and file the m duplloate an.I .is provided in Itlon ni.lt. Kl.iri.ia Statutes, in jir offices iii the Goitnty Courthouse IDade County, Plorlda, within six ndar months i pom the time of first publiuatlon hereof, or the _.e will be buiri d puti-il ai Miami. Florida, thla 88th of April, A. n. 19i i MALCOLM II. FRIEDMAN As Administrator fill pujbiloatlon of this, notice on  Mh day of May, 1864. ll.i'OI.M Kltii:i I.M...N. Attorney I Bacui Ity Trust Bldg. 5/8-15-2J-89 NOTiCF. OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR CHANGE OF NAME CHANCERY NO.-64C 3999 Pearson To Whom n May t'"m rr n: Notice is h.-r-i.\ u i\ % n thai the undersigned natltleners. HENRY c. 11'\i vs/i'wsKi and MI:I.I:NI: TOM\.-z I:\VSK i whosi residence address is ..I N.W. Tfiti Street  l.-.t D 435, Miami. Florida, In the City of Miami. Dade County, Florida, Intend In apph to trm Honorable RAY PB\RSON, Judge ..i the Eleventh .hull. In I for IVtitii.n.-rs 6830 Indian t'r.'.k Drive Miami Beach, FlaIN I.SSS1 4,17-24. "./1-S IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 62676 A IN RE: Estate of Mi IRRIH M. BARRON Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Persons Having Claims or Demands Against Bald Estate: You are berebj notified and required l" in. s. it any claims an.I di man. is wiiieh you may heve against il,. eatate of MORRIS M. BARRON, deceased late of Dade County, Florida, ii the County Judges of Dade County, and file the same In duplicate and as provided In Section 7::::.Ui. Florida Statutes, in their offices in the County Courthouse In Dads County, Florida, within six calendar months from the time of the first pub'leatl in hereof, or the same m be ba ted Dated at Miami. Florida, this liili day of April, A.D. 1MB. MARY BARRON As Executrix SIMON. HAYS X6>Bl'NDWTSRQ Attorneys for EKeoutrlx SOI Alnsley Htill.lliiK Miami. Florida S3133 4 17-31. 3 D8 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No. 64C 3953 nt'Y i: II XSSEI.I;. Plalntlfl \ s ERNESTINA II Assi'.l.i:. I h fi ndant. SUIT FOR DIVORCE TO: ERNESTINA HAS5TELE 172*. .liin.l ion 1 luiilrv ,r i! Corona, I. I N. w York You, la II. ~T in,, Haasele, are hereb) notified that a li.il of Complaint I'm Divorce has been tiled you, ami you are required to serve a rop) i.r your Answer or Pleadlmi to the Hill nf I'omplsuit mi the PlainMffs attorney, SAM HMMIM, 20 s.E. First Avenue, Miami. Florida, and file iii.original Answer or Pleading in the office ..i the Clerk of the t'lrnull Court on or before tinisth da) "f Mm. l'-i'.l. If you fail to do so, juilKirit nt hy d.-fault will be tnk. n against you t'"r the reUef demanded in the Hill nf Complaint. This notice shall be published once en-h week for four consecutive weeks in THE .lEWISIf KDOKIDIAN. DONE AND oi;|ii:i:Kli .ii Miami. Florida, this 0th day of April A.D. 1864 E. B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk Circuit Court, Dad.County. Florida tCircult i 'oiirt Seal > B) : C. P I-OITI. \N'|i Deputy Clerk SAM HI.OOM lii Si:. First Avenue Miami. Florida Alinlm v for Plaintiff 4/17-21. .".1-8 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 62899 IN RE: E.st.it,. ..f LOITIS TEITELBAUM I leceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To Mi Creditors and All Persons Having Claim* or Demands Against Said Estate: You are hereby notified and [ aulred to present any claims uml .. inlands which you may have against the estate of lands Teltelbaum deceased late nf Dad.County, Florida, I to the County Judges of Bade County, and rile the s.ni in duplicate and IIprovided In Section T::::. I;. Florida Statutes, in their offices in the County Courthouse In Da.i,. County, Florda, within si\ (alendar months from time of tli' first publication heret Ii.s.i in.w ill be barred, irlda, tins I7th ih. Of, "I Bated nl Miami, Fli da) nf A|n il. \ i, IH64. ANN \ B1SENBERO As I:\III.H \ First publle.nlon of this no the J4th .lav of April, 1964, I'HEREN ,\ iii il.l ii:\ Aitorne) s f..r Executrix 6l)7 i II) mpla Bldg., .Miami. Fla. I 34, I-8-1S IN IN NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY No. 64C 3728 NI'MANiMA I.ORA CANCINO, Plaintiff, CARLOS '.\N 'l.\i i, TO Defendant. CARLOS CANCINO THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 62635-C RE: Estate of HERMAN UNAS Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Cred s ond All Persons Having Claims in' In mauds Against Saul Estate: You are hereby notified and reI quired to present any claims and demands which you .a iv have agalnsl the .state of HERMAN UNAS, deceased lati "f Dad,County, Florida, to the 'ounty Judges ..r Bad* County, .md file the same In duplicate an.I as provided in Section 7::."..Hi. Florida statin s. In their offices In the County Courthouse In Bade County, Florida, within six calendar months from tintime of the first publleatlon hereof, or the ani< iM be barred. Dated at Miami. Florida, Uiis ISth da) "t April, A.D. nun, % Mil. DA I.INAS WEINBBRQ As Executrix First publi-dtlnn of this notiee on the 17th day nf April, IS64 ARONoVITZ. SILVER .>. SCHER Attorneys for Executrix tin? Alnsley Building Miami, Florida 17-24. 5 1-v BOB ita, Colombia, S.A. SUIT FOR DIVORCE Y.ni, I'AIII.OS CANCINO, sre hereby notified that a Hill of Complaint for Divorce has i.-n filed against you, and you are ri quired to serve a copy of your Answ.-r or lit-atliiiB to the Hill ..f Ctnnpliilni on the Plaintiff's attorney, A JAY CRIHTOL, 21 N.E. Firat Avenue, Miami. Florida, 83131 I'.S.A. ami file Hie orlglnnl Answer or Pleading In tinoffice of tlie Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 25th das of Mai. 1844, If you fail to do so. Judgment b)  default will be taken agalnsl you for the rt-li.-f demanded m the BUI nl' lvoree has been fill il against J on, and > oil artrequired to serve i copy of >mir Answer .HI the Plaintiff's attorney, RollERT ii. TRAERK;. iis."i iini'oni Building, Miami, i-mi i.ia. and file the original Answer In tintifflci ol the Clerk of the Circuit Court, % before Ihe 1 18th day of May, 1864; otherwise, the allegations In said Complaint will be taken as confessed b) you, and a Deer,-.' Pro Confesso svill i"' eatered agalnsl you fur the relief prayed i"i In said Complaint. I lATBI i this lith day .'f Api II, 1864 E. B. I.E\TI|I'|(M IV ,1, (seal) By: '. P COPBLAND 4,1.-21. 5/1-1 I 21. ". I -8-1S IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT IN AND FOR OADc OOUNI'V, FLORIDA IN PROBATE No 62907-C IN RE: Bstal SAR \ll I ItOPElK I '. .'. is. d. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Persons Having Claims ni I. annuls Auuinsl Said l-.slal.-: You are hereby notified ami required to i'ii s nt any i-laims ami demands which ou may have against the estate % : SARAH I. BOPEIK deceased late of Dad.County, Florida, to the Count) Judges of Bade County. ami file th.same in duplicate and -is I rotsidi d in s.i nun 738,16, Florida statutes, in their offices in the Countj Courthouse In Dade County, Flori la, M n Mm six Blends r mont I ih. time ot the first publication hen of, HI the same will ie barred. : .it Miami. I I. Hi.la. th day ..I April, A I' 1864. BERNARD II ROPBIK As Executor SAMCEL s. SMITH Attorne) for Executor 4o7 I aiiioln Road 1 Miami I a .II h, I ..i iila % % l .IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DAUt COUNTY, FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 62913 A IN RE: Estate of si IPHIA MB.LER, I .e.-.'a.s.ii: NOTICE TO CREDITORS To AH Creditor!* and All Persona Having Claims or Demands Against Said Estati You are hereby notified uml required to present an) claims and demands which you may have agalnsl the estate of SOPHIA MILLER, deceased late of Did. County, Florida, t< the County .I'tiiBads County, mi.i rile tinsun., in duplicate and as |>rovlded In Section 733.16, Florida Statutes, in their offices in the County Courthouse in Dade County, Florida, within six calendar months from the time of the fiist publication hereof, or the same w ill be barred. Dated at Miami. Florida, tins da) of Api II, A I '. 1964, SEYMOl'R M. MILLER EDU Ai;|. .1 MILLER As Executors of Estati of Sophia Millet 'i' eased i % publlcatlo! 'i this notli ii. : tiday of \i I, IS i MYERS, HEIM \\ ,v KAPLAN B) : Louis Hi im.in At i ..in.) s for Executors 11 % > iv. First Street Miami, Flo I I 84, a IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COUF. r IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 62798 A IN RE; Estate of ANNA DENMARK Defense.!. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Persons Hi Ing Claims or Demands Agalnsl s Estate You are hereby notified and l quired to present any claims and ii maii'ls which you may have BOS  the estate of ANNA DENMAR deceased late of Hade County, Pli Ida. to the County Judges ..f De County, anil file tinsain,in dupllct and .is provided in Section 73.V. Florida Statutes, in their offices the County Courthouse In Dade Cou ty, Florida, within six calendar mom from the time of the first publicatl hereof, or the same will be barred Dated at Miami, Florida, this 5 day ..f April, A.D. 1864, ALBERT DENMARK As Executor SIMON, HAYS A QRUNDWERQ ,\tt..i n. ) for Exi cutrix 301 Alnsli \ Building Miami. Floi Ida 3 11 il 4 17-21, ; IN THE COL'NTY JUDGE'S COUR IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 61268 C IN RE: Estate .-f s WH'I'.I. KIBSEN 11. i -, I NOTICE TO CREDITORS To VII fri lltors and All Persona I' Ens i la n .II. Demands .\u.ii ^i >. Eatate: You are hereby notified and i i.'iii'.il i" present any claims and >' mamis which yon mav have aeain the estate of SAMUEL K18SEN .1 aeased late of Dade County, l-lonito tinCounty Judges .if Dade Cou ty, and file the same in their officin the County Courthouse In Da County, Florida, within six oalend months n-.'iii tindate of Hi. in publication hereof, or the same s lie barred. I.i H'lS OSINSEV Executor HERBERT W. ABRAM80N Attorney f..i Executor I"." Lincoln Road 4 21. '. I-SIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O J FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY No. 64C 4326 CARTERET SAVINGS AND LOAN Assi u'lATIo.N. Plaintiff, vs. FIN LEY JONES, Trustee in Bankruptcy, > t ai, Defendant NOTICE OF SUIT Hi BERTHA CAREY 1084 Harris.in Avenue lean.. k. N.w Jersey You are hereby notified that tl ibove captloned action has been ir siitnt.-.i against you in the Circa Court of the lith Judicial Circuit i Florida in ami for Dade County l foreclose i mortgage upon the io lowing described real property: Lot 27. Block 13 CORRBCTEB I'I.A OF BLOCK i.l CAROL CITY ai cording to the Plat thereof, record* I In Plat Book 61 at Pace 88 of tl Pnlille Records Of Made iiiiint Florida. You ar. required to file your ai -vei to plaintiffs complaint with tl Clerk of the aforesaid Court, at serve n copy thereof upon plaintiff % attorney MARTIN FINE, 14th Plot i a.itFederal Bunding, Miami :i. Florida not later than May 26, 19 or a Decree Pro Confesso will i tei ed against you. DATED: April 17, 1964. E. B. LEATHERMAN Clerk of tinCircuit Com t (seal) Bs C. P. COPBLAND Deputy Clerk MARTIN FINE Atti rne) inPlaintiff lith Floor Dade Fedetal Bide Miami 58, Klon.li 4/24. ". 1-816th I II IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 62857 C IN RE: Estate "f NATHAN II. COHEN i'. t used. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Persons II. iIng Clnlmi or Demands Agalnsl Sa Estate. You reh) nd Ifled and rulred i" present any claims and di mamis which you nia> have agalni the estate of NATHAN Q POHE deceased late ..f Dade County, Florida, tu the County Judges of Dad County, and file the same In dupllcai .mil :iprovided in Section 733.li l .in Ids ~ a i utes, in their otfl. ih'' unt) i 'ourthousi in i lad.Conn n i: hln six alt ndar month from the time "f the first publlcatlo Ii, ret if, % % in. w ill be bai ri ,1. a\ Miami, Florida, this SOt daj of April, \ 11. 196 i F \ Y .'. MIEN \Administratrix First publication of this notlci  the 24th .1 .. of Api II, 1864, LEON \ EPSTEIN Attorn i i"i Administratrix K.i.l.I M'auii I :... h, l-'li.l Ida 1 84, 5 1-8-13

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* J ewls* FkrMbn Page 3-A come lorthe first banks in the Miami community tc behalf of the 1964 Combined Jewish Appeal camI the Miami Beach First National Bank, lffel Alton Rd. :.g Lehrman (left), CJA chairman, is shown receiving for CjA's agencies at home and abroad from F. Lowry hairman of the board. Wall and Bank President Frank irs Jr., were among the first banking leaders to pledge support to the campaign by sending their institution's ce in honor of Rabbi Lehrman's selection as chairman. ect Federation Approval of New Unit viding for Legacies and Endowments ANNUAL MtlllNG PLANNED PAGE 9-4 r .:! of an amendment by Committee on Legacies and En!: Executive Committee dowments, upon receipt of a fav Board of Governors of the ( orable vote at the annual meet^^^P e: % -v|iam Jewish Federation ing on Vlaj L'l \jile a program of legacies i muou ments for the future "Creation of the Legacies and *:.cv. research and special Endowment Fond Committee, capital ,(,ds of the community [ which "* lon 9 b n *ougM for Was .:.:,n. coming a reality," Lefcourt declared. The i. ..i ndment to the by-laws Fedi ration will create an ad"The threefold purpose of such pu Standing Committee, the a program will help to bring stability, new resources and prorams to our community by carrying out the following proposals." Lefcourt said.  To meet real emergencies in the Jewish "community of Greater Miami or in the American Jewish community;  To undertake research and Study projects and other constructive projects in the social welfare, medical and cultural fields which cannot be embraced within the funds available for normal operating purposes.  To provide resources to assist local agencies in financing capital needs. The amendment was drafted by a committee headed by Stanley C. Myers, first president of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation. It will, upon passage, be the responsibility of a Legacies and Endowment Fund Committee chosen by the Board of Governors and consisting of 15 members responsible lor obtaining legacies, bequests. gifts and endowment funds for restricted and unrestricted pur:,. sea The first goal and objective of the program will be to create a fend of at least $2,000,000 to meet the purposes of the program. "The knowledge that this program will be a resource making possible research and study projects in the social welfare, medical, cultural and educational fields which can not be embraced within the normal operating funds of Federation, will be of great importance to our families and to the future well-being of our community."according to Lef court. "Assistance in Special Capital Fund projects will help to create institutions and allow for the adoption of programs that might not otherwise be able to be instituted by our communal agencies," he said. British Eye Nuclear Issue; See Nasser Plan to Attack THANK YOU for YOUR SUPPORT wish to take this opportunity to thank all of friends and supporters for your assistance (in last Tuesday's Election. I will endeavor to ; r ve you, "The people of Dade County" to |rny fullest capacity and thereby repay the |TUSt you have placed in me. JUDGE 9^. Skackat JM rtin 1M Pot. Adv. Complete and Dependable Title Service MIAMI TITLE & *4Urear. And, there's no better place to keep your cash reserve than in a Dade Federal Savings Account. Your savings here are insured to $10,000 by an agency of the Federal Government, are readily available and earn liberal dividends for you quarterly. Open your account soon. Add to it regularly. We know you'll be glad you did. 6 Convenient Offices Serv Dad* County MAIN OFFICE: 101 I.M Fl.gl.r St. Nbpattah Bfsncn I North Miami Branch I Tamiami Branch I Edison Center Branch | Kendal Branch 1400 N.W. 36th St. I 12370 N.W. 7th Ave. I 1901 S.W. 8th St. I 5800 N.W. 7th Ave. I U.S. 1 at S.W. 104th St OUR RESOURCES EXCEED 200 MILLION DOLLARS

PAGE 1

May 8. 1964 Jen 1st Ifliridlicim Page 1 IB ill l>re Mr Mi I 1 f t IS irban League ills Officers Vrthur L. Pepper, 12430 (I will be Installed as it of the Suburban League Hee-aiul-cake meeting Wcd8 p.m., at Dade Federal : : % ii: 1 Loan Association. So. Iry., at 194th St. lien of the installation are niel Franco and Mrs. RichIckman. and co-hostesses Jay Mitchell. Mrs. LariK'ii. and Mrs. Alan Hertz. new officers for 1964 to be include: ent. Mrs. Arthur Pepper; Ehip vice president. Mrs. [izrach; ways and means lident, Mrs. Macey Keyes; (ce president. Mrs. Alan volunteer service vice Mrs. James Orovitz. ling secretary, Mrs. Alan corresponding secretary. Blip Grossman; memberiretary, Mrs. David SumIjasurer, Mrs Sam Berkottiaplain, Mrs. Richard in parliamentarian, Mrs. |]lli:i"'i I, i, Mrs Morns Levitt. inard Parker, Mrs. Richand Mrs. Albert Morhas magnificent tapestried wals and paintings. All of us were surJ)i^ed... Pope .Paul VI is jgally qulte tall. He immediately thrust forward his hand in friendship and and gave us all a round of warm hearted handshakes." According to Heller, the Pope said that "he knows of the Jewish War Vete.-ans." When we informed His Hoiireii that we hac' come to speak about the three and a half million Jews in the Soviet Union, he replied: "Ah, yes. We are fully aware of these poor, pcor peop.e. We must pray very hard for them. I will personally pray for them'." As Commander Heller secit, 'The Pope implied his recognition and condemnation of Soviet antiSemitism in this remark. He also showed his deep interest in the problem and his willingness to do something about it." Heller said that Italian Ambassador to the Vatican Mangone interpreted the Pope's remarks as "suggesting the church's moral responsibility in the tragedy of Soviet Jewry." Left to riqht are Jewish War Veterans National Commander Daniel Neal Heller, Abraham Kraditcr and Pope Paul VI. JWV National Commander Says Pope Concerned About rate of Soviet Jewry ler Reelects is President inas, reelected for a sec as president ol FlaglerJewish Center, will be in ceremonies at the CenBursday, May 14, at 8:30 % Ce presidents are Tom land Sam Kessler. krvv. Leo Drutz. was electBi second term; recording Mrs, Matthew Cohen; kndmg secretary, Mrs. % truinpf; and financial secAirs. Hy Coverman. each la third term. prs of the board are BenAgronuw. Allen Bernkrant, Broun. Louis Bush. Berry ein, Hy Coverman. David Dorfnan, Norman Emmer. Siel Kra-vhlau, I)a\id Coldnbej, s. mm. 'I Coldstein. Selig 'Oleik Jlut i.... Hor.lon. Mi-.. Jack >een, Milton Hart. Samuel Holander. Mrs. I "i::.:. Levine. Morns I'erlaSHB Joseph Press, Marvin choenbei. ll.irold Strumpf. Nathan Ad.'lm.m. Sol Issenberg, tie Ruben-inn Hafdt Strumpf will install the A Miami at) irney had an aud cc v. an Pope Paul VI in the \ i tican. II" is Daniel I I Heller. The en< .'iarrangi d in Heller's capacitj :i~ national commander ol She Jewish War Veterans ol the United States "Actually;," explained Heller. "I had been trying to get a lacc-tutace inters ie w with Ntkita Khrushchev In Moscow ..i order to discuss t tittragic -ituation Of Jews behind the Iron Curtain. "The State Department," he explained, "approved my request, and I had several meetings with Anatole Myshkov, first secretary of the Soviet Union in the United States. As a matter of fact, he attended a reception in my honor given by the JWV in Washington about a month and a half ago." Kaler Graduates As Pharmacist Ronald Kaler graduated from the College of Pharmacy at the University of Florida on Apr. 18. Son of'Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Kaler. 470 SW 21st Rd.. he was! president of his pharmacy fraternity. It ho Pi Phi. and will be associated with his brother, Leonard Kaler, in the operation of Kaler's Medical Arts Drug of No. Miami. Continental -r: Kosher Caterers % WEDDINGS  BAR MITZVAHS  BANQUETS UNLIMITED At Your Home, Hall or Synagogue mimmi'i Only  Shomer Shabbos" Rettavrani Quality Par Excellence |3 BIRD ROAD, MIAMI Phone 226-1744 r AL HUNGARIANS RESTAURANT WASHINGTON AVE. Phone JE 8-5401 NOW BOOKING fOR THE SUMMR MONTHS tnl Catering for Bor Mitivahs, Weddings, and all Social Functions fOR BtAUyifUUI CATERED AffAiRS CRYSTAL ROOM of the LOMBARDY HOTEL AXH-ELL ItDS CATEBMRS Mr. Weiss UN 6-6226 If No Answer Call UN 6-5278 : % IS All IC HO SPANISH RESTAURANT Specialty of the House "PAELLA VALENCIANA" OPEN 11 A.M Til 10 P.M. DAILY N.W. 7th STREET, MIAMI Phone NE 3-9496 HAROLD PONT and IRVIN GORDON GORDON and PONT KOSHER CATII III fro* mon "ee-vrei to % c.mpltt. BfM N.W. 5th ST., MIAMI PHONE FR 4-2*55 the strict supervision of the United Kashrui Association or atr MiamiSupervising Rabbi: Rabbi Abraham _J._8 f ra.\.\i:iss M:!SVI:I DAILY 4 P.M. to 10 P.M. Wouldn't This Be A Wonderful Vacation! 4WBSK& ALL EXPENSES PAID ROUND TRIP FOR 2 7 DAYS mm m IN NEW YORK -&£&. FOR WORLDS FAIR AT THE FABULOUS AMERICANA HOTEL FLY EASTERN FIRST CLASS JET VISIT CHIPPY'S AND GET YOUR FREE COUPON AT CASHIER DRAWING JUNE 15th, 1964

f. May 15.1964
JmlstothrltMar)
Pag* 5-A
Central Hebrew High School Will
Graduate 60 at Exercises Tuesday
jbbi Nachum Bulman, director of Torah Umesorah, presents
ie Amudin Award to Samuel Reinhard, founder and first vice
Resident of the Hebrew Academy. The award is presenter
Dnually by Torah Umesorah. national society for the estab-
bhment of Day Schools, to a person who made the qreatest
bntribution to his local community. The award was pre-
nted last Sunday at the annual membership and election
keeting of the Hebrew Academy.
mn Hesitancy to Halt Scientists
attributed to Powerful Arab Lobby
)NN (JTA) Informed:
ces here attributed West Gcr-j
ny's hesitancy this week in!
fting legislation to discourage |
Jrman scientists from working
[Egypt as due at least partly to
^>werful Arab lobby in Bonn and
dKwhcrc in West Germany.
BfL large section in Chancellor
Iffriwig Erhard's Christian Dem-
ocratic Party also is a factor, it
was indicated, because it opposes
any action which might harm
Bonn's relations with the Arab
world. Another reported souree
listed was pro Arab pressure pro-
vided by West German heavy in-
dustry including Krupp and Klock-
ner, which have already carried
out m.Mor undertakings for the
-Egyptian Government.
**^ Wet German Government
spoke-nia-i meanwhile dismissed
eports that Nasser had achieved
.vcapons breakthrough with the
ttdp of the scientists. The spokes-
man said that investigations by
both Germany and its allies have
produced not the slightest grounds
to indicate that the scientists
were engaged in the development
if nuclear weapons in Egypt.
Sixty graduates will receive
I their diplomas at the annual m-
tcrschool graduation exercises of
; the Central Hebrew High School.
j of the Bureau of Jewish Educa-
Itlon and Junior High School De-j
| partments of eight Jewish schools, i
The exercises, to be held at;
i Beth David Congregation on Tues-:
| day at 7:30 p.m., will feature a
i narrative cantata, "Justice and
j Judaism," from the book of the j
: same name by Vorspan and Lipp-
, man, adapted, edited and direct-
ed, by Louis Schwartzman. execu-
; tive director of the Bureau.
The chorus in the cantata will
consist of graduates of the Beth
! David Congregation, under the
direction of Cantor William Lip-
son, with Mrs. Arthur Pekelner
at the piano.
Greetings will be extended to
graduates by Joseph Cohen, pres-
ident of the Bureau. Rabbi Nor-|
man N. Shapiro, Simon April,
Shmaryahu Swirsky, Mayer
Abramowitz. Hyman Gross, Her-
shel Brooks, Max Lipschitz and
Harold Richter, will greet grad-
uates of their schools and distri-
bute diplomas and gifts.
Rabbi Herbert Baumgard, new-;
ly-elected president of the Great-
er Miami Rabbinical Association,
will present the annual Jacob and |
Adele Kaplan Prize. Other awards
will include the Ratner Family;
Award, the Israel Shapoff Award,
Jewish Educators Council Prize,
and a special surprise award.
"The program will also consist of
readings and prayers from repre-
sentatives of the graduating
schools. Valedictory talk will be
presented by Rachel Schwanen-
feld, of the Central Hebrew High
School. Graduates include:
HEBREW HIGH SCHOOL: 1 '.1111 v
Jane Berk, Helene Ktuchter, Sin n>
K. tlrant. P.tiila M. draftsman, 1'anl
B, Klein. Michael Patlim, Ann 1..
Porgea, Renee Rlchman, Haul n Ml-
v.-iman. Rachul Scnwanenft-ld, Rhar-
ron Bllverman, itlnmit,- ttommer,
Anni Hail Welag, Judith A. Welaa und
Rae Sus:ui VVYIsh.
BETH DAV.D CONGREGATION:
Bruce IWi'rh-, Piovon Drritnlck, Rob-
eri Farrow, MoitIh Flahman, Roberl
rtiedbenr, Richard Prlend, Kenneth
Ooldbi ix. Honiara1 HerHkowlts, r:..i>-
rrt Hoffman, JVan Horwirh, Rob
IdCle, Ralph Kazir, lt.l.ln l.uim
Richard Maxw.ll, I >.!..,rail Kaeltll
Stephen Relter, Richard Koaen, Mo
man H'm-iiKi\iiiz. Alan Rowenthal. O*
Ronenrhal, Jeffrey Baser, Haro
Scherr, Uarnutl Bchwartaman, Ha
siinll, Marsha Hokoloff, i..... Syre
and Charlea w.-iin-r.
BETH MOSHE CONGREGATIOI
Btcphen Lewla Backer, Barvey t
"in ii. Chad! l.-c Daum, Lawren
David Wlnaon.
, BETH TORAH CONGREGATIOI
Renee Uynne Hook, Rosnlyn Lre (Io>
Ick, Burl Hi'-.....I Levy, .Max Wol
Sturman, n.l Keith Randall Wolfe
CONGREGATION B'NAI RA-
PHAEL: Lawrence .1. Arem and E
win P. l-'arb'-r.
ISRAEL.TE CENTER: Kan
I'lolkln nnd Harold Bluchak.
TEMPLE MENORAH: Joy Oree
liera .i ni M.-ii'i. in- s. gal
TIFERETH ACOB: llernard
Winer.
TEMPLE ZAMORA: Howard Mh
hofl ami Zadlk Hhaplro,
The program i>- under iln- dlrectl i
if Louis St'hwartxnian, with Hcrbi
Merger, jiMSoclate dlrectoi of Ihe H
11 ; u, coonllnal >>
THE WEEK... US I SEE IT
Continued from Page 4-A
as citizens and as parents, please answer the call for help for o
schools ."
Are not Jews also permitted to answer the call for help ; -
they see it rather than according to Dr. Butler"? terms? Are tht -
not permitted to answer the call without being subjected to Butleria
charges of extremism? In fact, were there honest motivations her
he would have campaigned from the outset in terms of more fund
mental School Board problems rather than the prayer issue ovt
which the board has no control.
This, Butler has failed to do because even Gordons often arrie
opponents, those who principally choose to criticize him lor otht-
reasons, readily declare that Gordon has over the years pcrlormt :
admirably as a member of the Dade County Board of Public Instruc-
tion. Remember the Eugene Youngert Quality Control Committee,
one of the truly outstanding evaluative achievements of the Dae!e
County school system? Gordon can claim a hefty role there. H -
can claim a hefty role in many progressive School Board achiev
ments. What can Butler claim except naive and deliberately di -
torted charges for the faith of his "Fellow Christians"?
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"(Jewish Florldian
Jume 37 Number 20
Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH mtKlY
Miami. Florida. Friday. May 15. 1964
Three Sections Price 21:
MENICAl SPIRIT
iardinal Bea
Outlines New
'raft on Jews
lOME (JTA) Augustin
t-dinal Bca. president of the
can Secretarial lor the Pro-
ition ol Christian Unity, outlin-
| this week the revised text of
Ecumenical Council draft de-
| on Catholic-Jewish relations,
draft will be placed bclure
Council's third session, start-
in September. Cardinal Bea
the architect ol the proposal,
he Cardinal's statement, stress-
that the late Pope John XXIII
per>onally endorsed the Car-
ial's key views on the subject,
eared in the current issue of
pta Catholica, the influential
suit periodical.
fThe Cardinal declared it wit
of jutt" to call the Jewish
aple "a deiclde people and
trefore cursed by God" and
at even in Christ's time, "the
Sole people" did not cooperate
the condemnation. He added
lie less so is it permitted to-
ly to consider those of the Jew-
faith responsible."
)n this basis, he added, the
1ft "deduces the warning to
^Jid all that may cause con-
tempt or provoke hatred against"
Jcw> "in religious teaching, in
schism and, in particular, in
paining Christ's life and pas-
and the doctrine of His ro-
oming death and in contact with
krs."
said the second part of the
ft lists "all the good" which
Catholic Church received
fagh the Jewish people "and
r> thing that is common to both
gions is mentioned." The
brili acknowledges with grati-
^i that it.- predetermuusm" is
fed in the Jewish patriarchs
prophets and that the Church
Continued on Page 6-A
Justice Warren
)n Prayers in
WASHINGTON (JTA) Chief,
stuc Earl Warren defended this
Jck the Supreme Court ban on
yen in public schools as the
ttise Judiciary Committee con-
|ucd its hearings on proposed
IStitUtlonal amendments to void
It decision.
Speaking at a dedication in the
piscopal Cathedral here, the
iief Justice did not mention the
Jling specifically but noted that
constitutional separation of
^urch and state was meant to
ottit not only the state but also
lligion. Under the federal con-
Jitution, he said, interaction of
tligion and state "is made in-
prmal and free and not non-
KiMant, as some claim." He
tided that the interaction was "as
fruitful as Americans have the
(ill and the strength to make it."
The Anti-Defamation League
[of B'nai B'rith entered a sharp
Idissent before the House Judi-
Iciary Committee to the propos-
Israel Starts Testing Tap
Of Jordan River Project
CAKDMAL BIA
warning deduced
State Dep't
Rebuffs Council
For Judaism
WASHINGTON (JTA'- The
Department of State did not en-
dorse any of the claims and
charges made by the American
Council for Judaism, alleging dual
loyalty implications in Zionism.
Blld the Assistant Secretary ol
State for the Near East. Phillips
Talkot, refused to meet with heads
Ol the Council on this subject.
These facts emerged here Sun
day from the full text ol the letter
sent by Mr. Ttlbof to Council
Vice President Elmer Berger on
Apr. 20. The Council released
only part ol the letter at its an
nual meeting here this weekend
The lull text of the letter reads:
"We have carefully studied
your letter of March 14, 1964,
drawing the Department of
Continued on Page 8-A
JERUSALEM (JTA) The
Government announced this week
that water has been Ilowing lrom
Lake Tiberias to the Negev through
the National Water Carrier pipe
network for several days in the
lust test of the huge Jordan-to-
Negev irrigation system.
The statement said that testing
ol the system of pumps, canals,
siphons and conduits would con-
tinue for several weeks and that
if no major repairs, alterations or
additions were needed, lull opera-
tions would start in the summer.
The first flow fed into an open
canal to test the canal bed along
.he Lake hillsides.
The Merkorot Company, which
is in charge of operating the
project, said it was testing pres-
sures of pumps and pipes and
canals along the 70-mile carrier
from the lake to the central dis-
tribution station near Petah
Tikvah. The initial testing dem-
onstrated orderly functioning of
the huge pumps and pipes to
that point, the company said.
Israel has assured the United
States that the withdrawals will
nol exceed Israel's share under the
Jordan waters regional plan de-
veloped by the late Eric Johnston
as a speclcal emissary ol then
President Eisenhower. Israel has
carried out its part of the plan
independently because of Arab
refusal to cooperate. Jordan has
been drawing water from the sys-
tem downstream through the Yar-
inuk tributary and Syria and Leb-
anon have been drawing water
lrom the' Jordan river upstream.
It was reported that between 30
billion and 40 billion gallons would
be drawn from Lake Tiberias an-
nually at first and that diversion
would be increased to 75 billion
gallons a year by the end of the
decade. Initially the area under
cultivation will not be extended
because about two-thirds of the
accruing water will be used to re-
charge or replace the wells on the
Mediterranean coast where sea
water has infiltrated the water
sources. The rest of the water
initially will go to existing settle-
ments where water is in short
supply.
Demand Bonn Bar Scientific
Mavericks at Work in Cairo
POVitRfUl ARAB LOBBY PAGl 5-4
JERUSALEM iJTAl Is-
raels Parliament adopted this
iveek a unanimous resolution de-
manding that the West German
Qovernmenl take' urgent meas
ires for the immediate halting of
the "criminal activity" oi West
German scientists working in
.ilgypt on "weapons ol destruction
-ndangering Israel's security and
the region- peace
fall of the h.iier regime, which
had caused the destruction of
millions of Jews, members of
the same people were again
engaged in actions aimed at
helping President Nasser of
Egypt to attack Israel where the
survivors of the Naii holocaust
lived.
Mrs. Meir recalled the 1!K>3
Knesset resolution and asserted
Defends Ban
Public Schools
ed constitutional amendments.
Seymour Grabard, chairman of
the ADL special Committee on
Church-State Relations, said that
government forma lization of re-
ligious practices would "down-
grade the essentially voluntary
nature of prayer" and would
create a "watered-down seculif-
istic kind of religion which would
Continued on Page 7-A
The Knesset reiterated its reso- tbat the explanations lor contin-
lution ot March 20. 1963 which de- ue
nounced those activities and ex- |,10priate legislation were unac-
pressed displeasure that no ef- ct-ptable to Israel. "We cannot
active measures had been taken accept the view that the choice
on the problem since by West facing the West German Covern
Germany. The resolution also ment js one between the freedom
called on world public opinion to ol -(nc individual and refraining
exert its influence to bring about lrom action to prevent its citizens
an end to the work in Egypt of in Egypt from aiding in prepara-
the scientists
The debate was opened by
Mrs. Golda Meir, Israel's For-
eign Minister. She declared that
the West German Government
could not remain indifferent to
the fact that. If years after the
t*ons for Israels liquidation," she
.-aid. "In a democratic regime,
freedom of the individual also does
not mean freedom to commit
crimes."
"We expect the German Gov-
Continued on Page 16-A
British Debate Nuclear Escalation
LONDON (JTA) Prime
Minister Alec Douglas-Home de-
clared in the House of Commons
this week that the British Govern-
ment has no evidence that either
Israel or Egypt was trying to pro-
duce nuclear weapons or was like-
ly to have such weapons soon.
He made the statement in reply
to questions from Arthur Hender-
son, Labor MP. British Labor
party leader Harold Wilson, and
Jo Grimmond, Liberal MP. The
discussion was the first in the
House on the issue since reports
emerged, in connection with the
CENTRO Council of Ministers
meeting in Washington recently,
that Egypt was developing nuclear
warheads for its missile program
with the aid of West German
scientists,
The Prime Minister said that
Britain was working hard, at the
Geneva disarmament confer-
ence, to get a ban on prolifera-
tion of nuclear weapons, to ap-
Continued on Page 3-A
Nik in Egypt
LONDON (JTA i Sov-
iet Premier Nikita Khrush-
chev Monday sharply attack
ed Israel's plans to bring
waters from the Jordan River
to the Negev for irrigation
purposes. He gave his sup-
port to the Arab stand in the
dispute, it was reported here
from Cairo.
Addressing the Egyptian
National Assembly during
his current visit to that coun-
try, Premier Khrushchev
said that the Soviet Union
supports the "just causes"
of the Arab nations which
regard the Israeli plan as a
hostile act. "The Israeli
project transgresses upon
the rights of the Arabs to
use these waters." Khrush-
chev declared, adding that
Israel planned to "rob the
Arab world of its own wat-
er."
DR. NAHUM GOIDMANN
among guests
Treblinka Rites
Draw Huge
Attendance
TREBLINKA. Poland (JTA)
__With most solemn rites conclud-
nl with the recitation of the Kad-
dish and El Moleh Rachmim. US,-
000 to 18,000 persons, including a
large delegation of Jewish lead-
ers from abroad, participated here
Monday in the dedication of a
monument to 800,000 Jews mur-
dered at the infamous Treblinka
concentration camp and gas cham-
bers by the Nazis.
The ceremonies took tour hours
during which impassioned ad-
dresses were delivered by Polish
officials and a leader of the Pol-
ish Jewi-h community. Two hun-
dred wreaths were laid at the foot
Continued on Page 10-A

Friday. May 15, 1964
*JtH/*f#fer/afc/7
Page U-A
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GREATER MIAMI FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
101 S.E. ?nd Avenue, Miami
Robert M. Morgan, President
CHASE FEDERAL SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
C. I. Clements Jr., President
FLAGLER FEDERAL SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSN. OF MIAMI
101. N.E. Fir.. Av.nu.
Paul H. Marks, President
YALE OGRON MANUFACTURING CC.
Alum nated Windows Glass Sliding Doors
671 W 18th Street, Hialeah Ph 887-2646
FRYD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
S33 Michigan Avenue. Miami Beach, Florida
BLASBERG FUNERAL CHAPEL
1333 Dade Boulevard, Miami Beach
Phone JE 2-5524 Larrie S. Blasberg, F 0.
GORDON FUNERAL HOME
710 S.W 12th Avenue, Miami
Ike Gordon, F.D.
RIVERSIDE MEMORIAL CHAPEL, INC.
Funeral Directors
Leonard Zilbcrt Abe Eisenberg
Harry Beyer. F.D. 1

rage 4-A
Je*ls*fkr*&*r
Friday, May iSJ
OFFICE and PLANT 120 N.E. Sixth 3
Telephone FR 3-4605
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MM 396
-Jewish Floridian
Ifreef
FRED K. SHOCHET..............Editor and Publisher
LEO MINDLIN..............................Executive Editor
SELMA M. THOMPSON..........Asst. td Publisher
Beoond-OM Posts** Paid :.t Miami. FlorMa.
Th. J.wi.h Florid.an h. .MTbed *h S^/ap'h"?
the Jewi.h Weekly. Me.,mbe e li^t.. woridw.d" New.
Aoency. Seven Art. Feature ^'"'X^o/an ".-v .f
Service. Nat.onal Editorial A.sr American
Engli.h-Jawiah New.papei.. and the Fionoa ----------
" The Jo i-h Horldlan .Ice* nut uanl
..f the mrroliandiso advertised in it- eolmwis
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Local Area --
On. Year 15.00 Thre. Year. 112.00
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ISRAEL BUREAU
Sheraton Hotel Tel Aviv, Israel
RAY U. BINDER____________Correspondent
Volume 37 Number 20
Friday. May 15. 1964
4 Sivan 5724
The Meaning of Shavuoth in Our Time
Shavuoth is also known as the Feast of
re Weeks, for it occurs exactly seven weeks
after the celebration of Passover.
When Jews in Greater Miami join other
communities throughout the world in markinq
the Shavuoth festival starting Saturday eve-
: ing, May 16, they will be observing one of
ne most important occurrences in the Jewish
eclendar the accepting by Moses of the Ten
Commandments from the Ha ad of God.
The Tablets of the Law have served as the
c ornerstone of our ethical and moral way of
. e from time immemorial.
Out of its precepts have sprunq the en-
compassing aspects of the Torah at large, as
well as the philosophic principles of all our
religious literature.
So broad is the influence of the Ten Com-
mandments, that it has served as the inspir-
ation of other religious faiths, as well.
Shavuoth, also a symbol of the spring
season and fertility, thus establishes a frame-
work for one of the truly happy and meaning-
ful celebrations in Jewish history.
Personal Reflection of the Publisher
For the first time in many years. I am
doing something other than is customary
practice in these columns. I am not writing
an editorial, which normally reflects the
opinion of The Jewish Floridian. I am writing
a signed statement, which differentiates my
personal feelings from those of this news-
paper.
The reason for these commeots is that,
during the past few weeks. The Jewish Flor-
idian has been beseiged by requests for
support and endorsement from a variety of
candidates in a variety of races.
I, as publisher of The Jewish Floridian.
have been the particular object of these re-
quests. The purpose of this statement is to
explain a long-standing policy, one that has
deviated little in practice in the past.
-
INTELLIGENT PUBLICATION PRACTICE
The deluge of the pressures and re-
quests may have been as a consequence of
the lenqthy ballot this time out and undoubt-
edly because the paper has become more
prestigious than before. As a consequence,
we have particularly had to maintain our
own steadfastness of purpose in adherinq
to long-standing policy.
This policy is a fundamental one: Other
columnists writing in our pages are entitled
to express their persona! opinions within the
larger purview of a free press. But except
in rare cases, it is the editorial policy of The
Jewish Floridian not to endorse candidates.
As a significant publication in the
Greater Miami community, we have at-
tempted within the stated purposes of our
news and editorial ideas to bring to our
readers listings of candidates, their back-
grounds and qualifications in local, state
and national elections.
INFORMATION OUR MAJOR CONCERN
We have done so in the past, and are
doing so again, out of the basic belief that
part of our sectarian responsibility as a
newspaper is natural participation in. aware-
ness of and concern for the general affairs
of the total community. This is, after all,
intelligent publication practice: to keep our
readers abreast of things as significant to
them as their personal electoral responsibil-
ity. It is, above all things, part of the demo-
cratic governmental process, of which The
Jewish Floridian, in its continuing battle for
individual liberties, is unrelentingly aware.
But beyond informing cur readers of the
races, the candidates running in them and
their qualifications, we have felt it best to
avoid recommendations or endorsements ex-
cept where specific Jewish issues are in-
volvedwhere some candidates have taken
positions that are detrimental to the larger
democratic scheme or are. themselves, rep-
resentative of things potentially danqerous
to the best interests of minority groups the
Jewish community included.
Where Jewish issues are not involved.
endorsement in our view can do as much
harm as good by involving the Jewish com-
munity, whose voice we represent, in sup-
port or rejection of candidates in areas out
of our specific editorial concern.
In the present race, there are several
candidates toward whom I, as publisher of
The Jewish Floridian, feel personal inclin-
ation. I am, for example, particularly dis-
posed toward Miami Mayor Robert Kinq
Hiqh in the gubernatorial election. Candi-
dates like North Miami Beach Councilman
Bernard Berman and Robert Shevin for State
Legislature are also my concern.
Similarly, I feel inclined toward Jack D.
Gordon for School Board and Donald Stone
in the Juvenile Judge's race.

CONTINUATION Of POLICY
In the State Legislature race. Group 5.
I am particularly disposed toward Kenneth
Myers. My personal relationship with him,
as well as with his family, Mr. and Mrs
Stanley C. Myers, is one going back many
decades, and I have good reason to believe
that young Myers, as a consequence of his
own already significantly active welfare en-
deavor, will be an eminent representative
of the civic leadership his family has offered
the community locally and nationally dur
ing the past four decades.
But none of these reasons or preferences
are sufficiently purposeful for me as pub-
lisher of The Jewish Floridian to change this
newspaper's policy in the current election
campaign and to endorse these or other per-
sonally-preferred candidates in the upcom-
ing runoff. Jewish issues have been notablv
absent, and The Jewish Floridian. as in the
past, must therefore merely continue to sup-
ply its readers with the basic information
about the races and those running in them.
Beyond this. I can only repeat, and I do
so urgently, that each of you should per-
form your democratic duty. On May 26
be sure to cast your ballet.
FRED K. SHOCHET.
JME SCHOOL Bt ,
. .I I pa,8" between i,I
durMfj the weejk; grx^f'
business of the
by LEO MINDLIN
- ':(
sat
own qualifications"^*'
he himself has set the
limit, or to Gordons eid
record as the incumbe**
Butler does ls ,n deveL
traneous questions that fail, as a matter of fact, to relate to thee*
paign at all. His political advertising is a case in point, it C(Jr
up the nightmare vestiges of McCarthy era rationale, by which*
and their reputations were destroyed simply but potently.
In effect. Butler has created a synthetic series of criteria a.
...isfy him as sufficient for successful candidacy and subs*..
membership on the School Board. Analyzed, they are nothing^
than intellectually inferior homilies, types of peasant -thinking tj
in spirit extol motherhood, in which unsuccessful gubernatorial cm
dale Bud Dickinson was an expert, hearth and home Delibera
manipulated, they are designed to show that his opponent is ajj
failure.
Apparently. Butler has refused to learn Dickinsons bitterly
Motherhood, hearth and home may have, at their maximum be*,, 1
decided influence on the positive emotional development of the vow
Among the rarer cases of outstanding parents, they even contrite 1
constructively to the educative process. But by and large, what E
ler has aimed to achieve is the deliberate obscuring of the na4 I
mental issues involved: his own qualifications lor the office as n I
pared I" the proven ones of .lack Gordon, while downgrading ty fli
Gordon's bj the employment of the inuendo technique W
: : :
SCHOOL BOARD DOfS NOT fSMBl/SH LAW
IN BUTLER'S TERMS, motherhood, hearth and home of course haw I
even broader significance than the words imi
.i kind ol patriotism, a vanity of Americanism which he coastal
native to Himself, and against which his oppone-it
onist n i- here that the McCarthy method res ^nofptl
character assassination on th*- basis ol
senci sentiment in the other fell>.
which the lati Wisconsii senator rose to preeminci
Thus. Butler hits Got on where it hurts ban
l hools, and Cordon's posit
him mosl vulnerable to the mass o( people whosi
while exploiting their Ignorance of the basic iss nrolved il
Butler's view, no less than in the view of the ur
to be against Bible-reading in the schools is tai I imount to
nsl motherhood, hearth and home. But the I h*a I'm
Slater Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl Warren this week supporto]
the ban in testimony before a House committee investigatiai rtj
efforts currently directed at reworking the First Amendment
antee concerning separation of church and state
Disregarding such exalted opision. Butler can easily L'., : |
opponent an ""extremist.'' as he has indeed been '
extensive advertising throughout the campaign. But Butler mb
more than trade on mass ignorance here concerning the pop
sympathies for Bible-reading in the schools. He deliberately ipan
the fact that the Dade County Board of Public Instruction has nottt
whatever to do with Bible-reading in the schools that the bat
can only carry out the letter of the law regarding this question tail
the board does not establish the law.
CHAKACTIK ASSASSINATION If INUIND0
IT IS HENCE neither up to Mr. Gordon personall
Butler personally guarantee Bible-reading in the
County or the ban of it Now. it is certainly true
been identified with organizations intent on achievin
of Bible-reading and other religious ceremonies from
one can hardly dem, Butler his right to argue foi
that Bible reading ought to be permitted.
At best, however. Butler can merely suggest th
would identity himself in an opposite direction With .
ments dedicated to pressuring our law-makers Into
readings and ceremonies Beyond this, his implyii
otherwise is a downright distortion of the power h
win n elected
nor could ft
. boob of D
thai Gonku "-

t!'..' JCh
it : be btlie"-
permit! i -
..
Id stint
Bui the inuendo technique here raises Us id in *
Butler sii. i itioi to achieve the ultimate kfcCartl
- organizational affiliations and philosophic:
an extreme Thus, In ,,ne Butler advert -.
ll Vice president of the American Jewish Coi.-iv
directoi ol the Florid., Chapter of the American I
"i 1960 the two groups which started and are D witms*
lits to ban Bible-reading and non sectarian v
schools Jack Gordon has made his position cr\ Si
' have, myseli had differences in the past both ith the!**
ican Jewish Congress and the Civil Liberties Cni
Hut 1 t.,ke OUtrageOUl offense at Butler- 'l'J'""j*
either ol these groups is somehow "unAmancai ecause*
type ol litigation in which they are presently ei !!(i |
what he would have readers of his ads believe

-:-
:
CORDONS ACHIWtMttaS ON TNt RIC0RD
. is tss-1
QARRiED TO ITS illogical conclusion, the Implication here
I man like Supreme Court Chief Justice Warren 1,,m ,
A me i ican. and. of course, there are those who believe h< ii B^j
-. .,. rtn uj-iy and insidious anti Semitism grows < .
of it And lest Or Butler deny this, as he has already *"
do. let him explain a letter he sent out Apr. 27 to his Tello* i
bans
II would seem to me that more than Christians are voting "
"Ml that they. too. have the right to voice their opinion JJ
slanderous suggestions leveled against them in the evert ?
reuect Butlers views on religion-ill the school-
other issue Continues the Apr 27 letter: "You n
th the political philosophj of Jack D i \->-nn '
Continued on Page SA